The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 5

a an STOCKWELL TELLS HOW WOMEN . MAY-ENLIST IN Y, M. . A. WORK Walter. H. ‘Stockwell, chairmen of the Y. MC. A. &tate personnel com- Mittee, stated today that he had had five and six-interviews per-week with women’ ‘desirous’; of entering “Y” work overseas, and many more in- Quiries; and‘for the benefit of women interested in entering this work, he sannounced a few: requirements that wad heen definitely determined: First—That no woman under 2! years of! age will be considered for over-sea ‘service. Second—That due to the tremend- ous, pttysical and nervous strain ‘of the work, no woman not in the most vigorous physical condition ought to consider ‘ volunteering. . Thifd—That no woman~ with. near male Telatives inservice abroad can secure * assports. Fourta—That every woman accept- ed for /"Y" work must have a month-/ _ ly income ‘of $30 independent of wha: “ahe ‘receives from the association, and at “all:.times must have in her Possesgian @t least $150. An allow- ance sufficiént to maintain them in this eae is made by the associa ig CHURCH NOTES A at Pres byterian Church. . Aoint * ch and. Sunday schoo: vices ate nf am. ‘with’ sermonette . Kite, aa Swedish - Lutheran. sventh street and Avenue D, E. F. pn pastor. 0:30, morning -seryices. (ogh Sunday school. o'clock evening services. ’ All ‘are cordially invited to attena fervices. ; * | Firat Baptist Church. .- «,. Corner Avenye B ard Kourth street. Morning service, at 10:45 a. m. Sundgy school at 12 o'clock noon. There . Will be -po, evening service ‘sig atl, members: and visitors are urg- -ed 10 ‘attend thé one service of the! day. ‘Rey. G, -B: Néwcomb. will pre- “pide: at. the -morning service. Mathodia Epiecopal Church: 6 nortfi of the McKenzie AW. - Hutchinson, D..D. iPssloy, Mork 10:30. a. m. ing service. 12M. Sunday\' oc fool. A class and a “weloome’ for all, > ¢ aM Y orth league. A meet- 4 ‘that, is" ‘open; sto 1. 00 p.m, Evening service: One gaptist Ch Church. order Eighth and Rosser ‘streets. ‘All man spéaking” le, grown and. ciiiidren, dre, heartily invited to our: seryites. ae " preach: ib1 ‘schoo! ‘beldsevory ‘morning ’at 10,60 o'clock in the basement of-the Shura All child- ire heartily’ invited.’ K R. b. ‘wasnoury napols ‘ Sly: drove up from Napoleon ‘today ‘td:be ‘guests at the Grand Pacific'aver eee: her jater. Visits \nialliges es. F. Butterfield of Albert Lea, 4 isa guest of Mr and Mrs. R. Hi: “Thlatiethwalie of Avenue B: “Mr. and, Mrs. Edward® “arnti, and Mrs. Carpenter, and daughter ;Pearl of Burnstad are eneate at the Grand Pa- cific. 8 Sat the Grand Pacific: Ci E: Batchelder of Fingal, a mem- ber of the special committee of the North’ Dakota Bank “a +association ‘pere in conference will council ot auton) isa guest at ‘ih ) Grand Pa- el 4 \ ; . To! Sioux Falls. Dan. S. Stewart, a dean of the Bis- marck” commercial” travelers and a jale.of a. good fellow generally, left Oday for Sioux Falls, where he has en promoted: by. the Moline Tractor tor to’the head‘ ofa lafge and valu. able .terfitory: - To ighicago go Convention. Dr.’S; B. ‘Loney of Rawlings, Towne & Toney, left, today for Chicago to at- tend the tational dental convention as J/g delegate tram-:the North,Dakota so- chaly. Later. he. will Join his family at The ‘Minnesota lalies: for a vaca- tion: te Montana. : George V2 Halliday of the Publicity frum €o. lett Friday, evéning for Mon- - fana, where he will'supervise the mak. ing of thousands: of féet of industrial _filifi, ‘cavering eight county fairs. The “publicity Film’ Co. ‘recently completea Pictures of; the North Dakota state *fult“at ‘Fargo which are, declared by experts the ‘best ever jluced in ie state.* : : * ‘Gets Commission. ’ First Li Joseph Kelley of the Biemarek chome guard,a veteran of the’ Filipino campaign, ‘has passed his physical tgnd other examinations for a-commision‘ in ‘the Upited States army and. is’ éxpecting an ‘early call for. active: sérvice. “Lieut. ‘Kelley js an enthusiastic: ‘inilitary man. For svyeral years past he ‘has been 2 mem. ber: of. they sLigmarck ‘staff’of the Mar- shall Of €o.s. 0, i ‘Home’ From Sheridan. James Campaneau who enlisted from Bismarck -severahmonths ago, is home trom Fort, Shetidan on.a furlough. If he:is a Yair sdinple of the Yanks in training at Sheridan, :the: kaiser, has something. coming to him, say Jim’s friends. Mr. ‘Campaneau: is assuredly a splendid’ figure of the American fighting man. trainéd to the minute. + y Capt: ‘Baker Here. sy Cante, Frayne: Baker of Fort, McIn- the..border is. ome ry ae daily. lurfqugh since: he enlisted. with | rat turk er... _,corps~15" months ago, Capt. Baker, .who, is accompan- evening services. | tion ‘to’ the woman entering over-sea ‘service, but living expenses abroad are greatly in advances at expenses here.-- me: Ae | addition, “every woman must take a week's vavation every three months to go to the: rest: and«reerea- tional centers,. The strain which: the {women must undergo: pecesmtates ‘this measure. 8]. Mr. Stockwell stated that ihe can- ‘teen work ‘consists largely “in: serving the men, and includes long hours. ant work that would be considered drudge ery here. There’ is a call, for exper? stenog- jany woman considering; this. <work mHyst,-view it™trom the standpoint of the service she can render. cants, without: maturity, and stabfiity ‘will be considered by the committee. |. Within the next few weeks. the woman’s personnel committee will be organized to co-operate with the jStale personnel committee in handling {the applications received from wom- en. for Y. M,C. A. service abroad, Mr. | Sto*kwell annc:inced, ied by Mrs. Baker, who has been with the pink of condition and looks;:the # | typical American tighting- man. While the captain declines to commit him self on the’ subject, it is understoot jthat he is in line for a majorship. RLY Ws, § i FROM MOFFIT. August Benz, leading Moffit. citizen, is-registered at the Van Horn. e FROM REGAN, A. H. Lundberg of Regan is a gues: of Mine Host McGillis at. the: Van Horn. 7 FROM HAZEN. Charles Ellsworth of Hazen is among the week-end guests at the Van Horn: FROM MANDAN. N. L. Kenney of Mandan is stopping At the Van Horn while. transacting business in the capital city. FROM GOLDEN VALLEY, : Gottlieb Klaus, Jr.,.of Golden Val- leyy. is a guest at the Van: Horn while looking after business matters in’ the Papital City. FROM V WING. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of Wing are shopping and calling on friends in the Capital City. They are guests at the Van Horn. RETURN FROM CANADA. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulme, of Under- ‘wood, recently ‘returned from an atito tour to. “Winnipeg and other dominion jpoints. -are registered’ at the Var Horn. Ay AT. THE GRAND PACIFIC. !: Wesley. C. McDowell of “Marion, "| chairman of the North Dakota ‘Liber- ty loan committee. 'is'a guest at the Grand, Pacific while in the.city agtend- ing ‘a° committee”“meeting. “of-" the i Record First Submarine... : i “the Submarine-oF’ Something: ¥ Ike t—ippears to havecbeen; In Istenge as long ago aa’ the image “of the sixteenth century, if we may trast the teatpmény’ ‘of, Olauxs Magnus,.bishop of Upsala? ‘Phtsirtght-reverend, prelate has ‘it that/sueh, vengels'were used by pirat es in Gruntland for the. pueppse or ‘making Brent holés fo passing. mer- chgnt vessels.” ; He asgerts that, the. had seen two-of {then exhibited in the western “porch of the- cattiedral of St ; Asloe, Buy BUY W. 5. $. -Looks Are What Count: “You must be cri Isabel. I've asked you repeatedly to be economical and yet you go and-ordey the, most. ex: pensive fur ¢ invihe shop.” “Well, I'don‘t mind being economiéal, but 1 do ‘object to Jooking, economical.” Life. =, “BUY W. 5. 8 > . City of Restaurants. More’ than $700,000,000 xre invested in the restaurant - bustness. la New, York ‘city: giving employment to up- proximately half a million persons, ‘BUY W. S. a: i INA BASE BASE HOSPITAL . With a clown hat’ and a toy flute this wounded American sofdier“ls en- tertaining his fellow patients in a base hospital. Never Played Hookey. Alert Tegan, high-school boy of Mant. towoc, Wis., has a perfect. school ree ofd for. the last twelve years, or dur- ing his entire school. course. He was Five hundred cases of whale meat are being canned at Victoria, B. C., Up ito: the preaent 75: whaiee raphers, typists and accountants, and! ‘No appli-}- ete husband at Fort McIntosh, fs. it |, not. absent or tardy during that entire 5 Allies Find Powerful and’ Fare Reaching Illumination an im- portant Factor, USEFUL IN SPOTTING TANKS Plek Up Hun Bombing Planes at Distance and Keep: Them Con- stantly In View—Equipped With Sound Detectors. ~ —/ New York.—Last fall, when the Aus- trians were driving the - Italian - sol- dters from their hard-won; mountain fortresses, the defeated army had ‘one |’ weapon which it constantly used: to, harass and impede the ‘foe. This, wes the electric searchlight, a newcomer on: the field of battle. ©. Powerful lights were trained’ every night upon the advarcing Austrians whenever they came:to'a river, cross-. ing or whenever they were “obliged. ta, halt for another reason. This ham- pered and irritated the enemy>:ex- ceedingly.: It wag not only that se- rious danger attended any disclosure of their operations, ‘They suffered also from nerves when the long feel- ers of lght brushed over their faces and hands and revealed every detail of the work upon’ which ‘they. were engaged. The ‘use’ sof searchlights’ hy onr own. expeditionary ‘forces Ia ‘becoming an important branch of the engineer- ing service. Not long ago. congress voted an appropriation of $1,000,000 for searchlights of hoth the field. type and the anti-aircraft type. The lights commonly used are 36-inch lights, hav- ing a candlepower of 1,000,000,000, and a maximum range of approximately 10,000 yards, or nearly six miles, First Use in Warfare. . When searchlights were first. intro- duced in warfare it was expected that they’ would be primarily . seryice- able In battlefield iMumination. The scheme was to throw light upon*the opposing battle line and shfAy ..ad- vancing companies of infantry «the kind of ground over: which they had | to go. Another plan was_.to have rows of. searchlights parallel with the trenches and sweep the : terrafh -be- fore them, lighting up the barhed-, wire entanglements “laid by the® foe and exposing parties. of» enemy _sol- diers at. work repairing them... How-. ever, neither of these uses turned out sto he especially significant,. The dif- ficulty ‘was that, as soon ‘ns the lights were in operation, they were easily picked off by the enemy's guns. ‘In’ the same manner, they could not-bée placed along thé line of: trencties More recent experiments have dem- ‘onsfated that’ there isa real’ useful- ness for field searchlights, They are now being employed to spot the en- ‘einy’s tank’ advances, Instead, of -he- ing: hauled-by horses, Wke the first fleld: searchiights,-the- newer ones’ ‘afe. motnteil on motor trucks, hey. are, flashed for.only a minuté or time. and -are instantly, shifted. to al other vantage ‘point. This affords them a. greater measure, of self-pro- tection, : The antiaircraft. searchlight is: the most valuable type of light now used by our soldiers, It is our most’ ef- fective defense against the low-flying night-bombing plane of the Germans. hopelessly inadequate In coping with the long pointing fingers of the search: Hight the foe would’ be able’ to’ effect some very deadty work In night at- tacks upon supply depots and ammuni-. tion dumps, The method is to'pick up & hostile bombing plune when it 1s about ‘five niles away from its objective. For this purpose the searehlights’ are lo- cated at points likely. to be ‘attacked. They are sunk in holes.in the ground and are heavily sandbagged. Both the light and the men working it are given considerable protection. Fitted With Sound Receivers. To detect the approach of airplanes wth. sound receivers, ..Without these recelvers the outfit is practically use- less. The receiver can be’ swung around to catch the sound vibrations, | and they are remarkably accurate in discovering. the position of the plane, Usually it can be.located within a few degrees. The light is not turned on:at all until the airplane ts practically lo- the craft. Once a bombing plane ‘is | found it. 1s hard for it to get-away from |) the inexorable pencil of light. Bomb- ing planes ‘are not like batthe: they must fly in—omperatively twist and turn so as to wriggle out) of range of the light. The first thing an aviator does when rise. That ts just what the éperator of the searchlight wants him to do. The, higher he goes the less accurate his aim: becomes and the smaller grows. the chance that he can hurl his bombs at a desired point. \ Furthermoré, he ts dazzled by the Hght-and his sense of security is completely, destroyed. Some- times he can be found out by one:of the antiaircraft guns,- & pursued by. one of our own airplanes. Even if the searchlight erew does nothing’, more than to frighten an airman and drive him away. it has performed a defensive: act. which. may save quantities. of ntores and See to say nothing ia ae —— ———duv w, 8,8. Paper Shredder A machine has been Inyeuted which shreds yarious kinds of puper that/are. it, making it Into soft ma: have'been captured’ audi brought to the eannery this seacoa, terlal, which can be used for packing The Blamarck City schools’ will open : Sept. 2, 1918. As Sept. 2 is Labor ¢ Day there will be no school but there Antlaircraft guns have proved almost | j night alr raids. and {f It were. not for the searchlight apparatus is furnished |} cated: Then it Is suddenly flashed on || straight lines..and are’ not “free to; he finds himself in the spotlight’ 1s to} CITY SCHOOL NOTICE. will be a’teachers’ meeting in: the af- ‘ternoon’ at 2:30 in the high schooi which allteachers and. supervisors are required to attend. ‘The enrollment of ‘(pupils will take place the following morning ’@t nine o'clock. The: grades ‘Will Schgol, grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, 6. and dndergitien; Wwitttam® Moore S hool, grades 1,,2, 3 5,8, 7 8; High school, grades 5, 6, 7; 8, 9,710. nM, ia Wachter School, grades 1, 3, 4, 5, us) ard of education is enidtarorst ing t rmulste*someplen ‘by’ which a number of children living-in the east. part of ‘the city quite a distance from the Will’and William Moore schools {may be accommodated nearer, prob- @ ably in the high school building. This matter, however, cannot--be-definitely: | arranged until after the opening of :|school when the enrollments: in the ‘several g¥ades will be ‘known. It is the present plan to introduce anid-year’ promotions in the grades th's year. This is done to brig the school ‘to a higher. standard, to ‘take better care of those children’ who for yarious ft, the work, ti reason fail in a part’ xconform to the general plat followed | hby other city schools in cities of this ‘class, and’ to prevent holding back pu ‘pils. who.can do more” ‘work than: “is vequired under the year plan. This will be. introduced ig a manner that will work'no hardship’on thé brogresn ‘of any pupil and will greatly; strengt! ‘en the wérk done ‘in {tha entfre schol When sctiool opens September 2, work in both #the first and .seGoud halt years willbe, begun? \p each gradé jp’ to the high school. ‘upils who pass< ed without condition at the close ot the past year will take up the work of the next year and become mem ‘bers of the “B” classes. Those who failed atthe’ close: of the past year ‘will not take the-entire year’s work over again, as herttofore, but will be- gin the work of the second halt year this fall, and_if passing’ work is done will pass. inte the first half-year work of the. next grade at the middle ot the year ,thus saving a half year of time. These will be the.“A” class At the niid-year, those who, were in e the “B”* ‘class’ this fall ‘will beco members ‘of the “A” class fog the last half-year, while those who ward in the year become members of th. !"th:: class of the next grade. that the “Bb” and “A” classes will not be divided evenly as to numders, aud for the first half year. this plan is in operation, it. is expedted ‘that ‘some will be found ‘in each “B’ class who Pby the. marks made during the past ‘school year,.and Who can, bya little ‘extra. effort be promoted. to :the:-‘A” |. class, which’ will, in each case when school opens be smalle- than the’s "BY in each~building wilt be as tollows: {adjustments will be necessary. “A” ‘class’ this fall “will, at. the | nia | It is likely | ‘are eapeciall? strong, as will be shown | glass. Such special promotions will not. be made without the consent oz parent teacher and superintendent. Those who, with the superintendent have made a careful study 3f condi. tions in the Bismarck school agree fhat the situation is now favoranle for taking this advanced step. After the first. half year the work will vo forward much as usual and few if any | This is always the case where this change | is made. It might be well to add that) there will be no mid-year graduation") '4rom the high school, as those who en-/ ter from the eighth grade at the mid- ‘year will have their work arranged so That the strong ones can finish, in three and one;half years from ihe mid: | year and those who find ths work harder can finish the high school it: four and one-half years from the mid- year. --AH- pupils ..before entering schoo! must show evidence of succegsful vac- cination for small pox. Shis should be by certificate from a physician. Teach- ers are instructed to receive only those. who have. complied with this regulation of the state board of health. ; ‘Parents ..will confer a favor upon themselves and the school if they will see that all pupils under ‘seventeen ‘who have not finished the eighth grade are.in:school promptly on the opening day.. The law forbids any of these to remain out of school, without a per. mit signed by the county attorney, Mr. | ‘yp. E. McCurdy. It is expected that the Wachter school will be ready for occupancy by September 19. | JM. MARTIN, City Superintendent. 3-3 10, BUY W, 5, .——— i “Study Mathematics. There is no branch of solid knowl edge that is not based on nmthiematics, That is true of electricity in a very notable degree, It ix true of physics, mechanics and all the arts of construc: tion, And there iy na man whose | thinking Is as true, unwavering, direct, clear and: straight to the point as Is that of the mathematiclan. To get! branch, of mathematics, BUY W.S §--— Whale Eaten by Many. The Indians of the Pacific coast be- | fore the white man ,came hunted the whale In their swift, high-prowed nar- | row canoes, killing it with light har- | poons. For many years whale meat was used largely by them. The Jap- nese for centuries have eaten whale f.. Among the nations of Europe has been common food in the past. eh a ee ‘FOR. REN'T—Four-room bungalow. Ins guire 0. W. Roberts, Phone 151. or rt fit abe be fragile goods, “inaists that all mail subscriptions not paid i in advanee cut off the list. _ Examine the yellow label not paid up in advance, kindly mail remittance so that you will not miss a copy. _On August first the Cireu vise-its mailing lists and all subscribers to Daily and tv iaeee Weekly Tribune in arrears will be dropped from the “ Look at Your label today. ; _, In face of the high cost of production, The Tribune 2 management has retained its old rate by mail of $4 a <> year. / Fe oad & fi This rate can only, be maintained by enforcing the paid in advance regulation which the United States postal authorities insist upon. cobwebs out of your braln study any iy - Dry Vegetables at Hoihe Article No, 6—Restoring Dried. Products Easy Process By P. G. HOLDEN T: best process of restoring various dried products {s 98 follows, tt being understood that the relative amount of water and- product given here is only approximate, and will vary. according to condi- tions, Observation and judgment will easily. determing ‘the, amount of water required: in. each case. Snap Beans—Soak from 8 to 12‘hours in’10 pints oetwater to one pint of dried product. Beets—Soak two hours in two pints of water to: ‘one pint ‘of ‘product, Corn—Soak from two to four hours in two: pints of ‘water’to one pint of product. If soaked Jonger than four houre_ keep product’ very, cool, as there is danger of its souring. Irish and Sweet Potatoes—Soak ‘from six to eight hours in water to one pint of product. Rhubarb—Soak from six to eight hours fn 12 pints of water to”one pint of product, Spinach and Other Greens—Cook stowly without soaking, or soak two to six hours.” Try’ both methods and’ follow the one that,suits you bet- ter, ays , , Okra— Soak until soft, * :y. Cabbage — Cook slowly without soake ht pints of, ing. Carrots — Cook slowly. No soaking becessary. Parsnips — Soak swo to four hours, ug> ing two parts of water to one of product. Squash or Pump- kin — Soak 8 }to 12 hours in 10 parts of water to one of prod- uct. 5 Turnips—Use eight Parts of water to one part of product. Bring sigwly to boiling point ¢ boil about 20 minutes, ; Cherries — Soak six to eight hours in ‘four parts of water to First Bottle Contains Fresh Hulled Peas—Second Bottle, Same Peas Dried—Tihrd Bottle, Same Peas Restored. one part of product. Strawberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Ete.—Soak four or five hours fo six parts of water to one part of dried product. ik Eggs—Put in earthen vessel, cover with water, but not enough to make product flout; let stand overnight. : Can be used in/uany manner in which eggs are used, except for poaching, boiling, or in any cooking where the white und yolk are used separately. } Cottage Cheese—Cover flat pan, % inch deep, with product. and: barely cover with water, Let it stand two hours. Do/nor use milk’ to restore it, as ‘it is only the water that has been evaporated! Cream—Can be used in Its dried form ford cooking and seasoning. 4 on f on your, paper. If you are / lation Department will re-