The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUG , 19 » BISMARCK DAILY-TRIBUNE: ee \ WOMAN’S WAR WORK o * ; iams h dof h q TH ( : s LETTERS FROM i Raineek: ee Wilton and ines s E GREAT AMERICAN HOME | , “SOMEWHERE” ||" "tr ee ; | “KEEP THE HOMES FIRES BURNING!” © | To Miss Ranch. . ‘ DI0 You Do much | —— ‘ : Judge W. L. Nuessle will leave ! By Winona Wilcox. to raise, no old people to watch over. I F R AN Cc E| Friday evening for his big, ranch, CANNING. THIS Year? With the proposal that Congress in-| The woman in the kitchen’ carries own FROM LLOYD HARMON. Dear Mick; » The glorious Fourth, 1918, is’ no more, and. it'is hard to realize that it ig''the second one in the service so far. Hope'we can be at home for the ext one. We were some husy. guys nm that day. » Played parades, recep- tions, heard speeches, drank. SOME champagne, helped plant some trees and after the, band was, through with the evening, concert ,1 took my jazz orchestra to “ze grande pavilion” and layed a dance till the wee small ‘hours.. Suregot their willie and would pave been there yet if the “spring water”. hadn't run out.. The French People ‘are. all crazy about music, es- near Missula, Mont.. spend a two weeks’ vacation checking | up his prime Herefords and short | horns. i Flannery In City. George P. Wlannery of St.- Paul, president of the Northwest Trust Co.. is in” the city for a visit with ola! friends. Mr. Flannery was one of Burleigh county's early state’s attor-! neys and he was prominent in the! early development of Fismarck, where ; he still holds extensive interests. | .News From France. Corp. Henry Selbmann, Co. E. 163 | U, S. Inf. 4. BF, writes his sister, | Mrs. George Munger, under date ot; where he: wilt! MA, KIN | HAVE OW! PUT UP SOME RASPBERMES: TOO BUT | DIDN’T HAVE AS GOOD Luck AS USUAL LA@VER HAVE Good | ‘LUCK. WITH STRAW BERRIE. PEACHES! OH,! DO Too AND | WANT To MAKE SOME:, CALI SAUCE comes a new preparedness problem for industry: quired for America’s greater army? | Doubtless they have the enthusi- ‘asm. ‘Trust’ the American woman to back up the American soldier. But ‘often they have blurred notions of the best thing to do. Freakish and tem- porary employment attracts them. In the present hustle of business, women ‘are frequently misfits. Before the new demand is made ‘upon the country’s woman power,it | would be wise for candidates for work outside the home to’ review ‘condi- tions:‘and to shape the new army for crease the draft age from 18 to 45) her home defense along selective lines. | special responsibility for Some we- the outcome of: the. war, Are the women ready /|men are free to hoe corn and weave to do the work of all the men 're-/tent cloth, but no trgjned housekeep- ler who can plan’ wartime, menus and cook .according ‘to Hoover has any right in a munitions factory. The highest rank: in the woman's jarmy belongs to ‘the homemaker. | ‘The war has proven to women that she has considerably more’.to..do than- simply to play at the game of amusing man, Man, in spite of his ‘pretty’ fiction , about love being all of life’ makes, jthrough the war , continud]. and im- perative demands > upon:“her-: intelli- gence, judgment and ability. That she shall take care,of herself 3 July. .8,. that-he has fully reeovered . A 2 | * ti i “jand rejoined his it. hi 6 | i] E é t 3 ‘i “ ery feve it but.they know lots of our pop- (i'd “Yurctation Wire, Manecr ne eat ? [the soldier hiniselt hints the an-ishall'Keep up a home for him to songs, words and all, some of em even better than we do. (Oh! Jennie) (they call it that) is their fav- orite American: song, and many is the army mule (hearing the very earnes: apd laborious impersonation of Johu MeCormick) found it impossible to stop the genérous flow. of crocidile tears of joy. The mule is one of the best judges of music! (You don't be- Neve it?) We recbived a bunch ot mew jazz stuff from New York, a few days gd. Went over to the Y. M. C. . A. and tried them over. We would finish a number, then would be great- ly. applauded by a double. quartette of mules crying their young lives out. in ceived of her brother's. affliction. Former Residents Here. | |" Mrs. J. M. Johnson: and: two: daugh- | | ters of Yakima, Wash, are visiting.at | the Karl Kositzky and H. A. Thomp-! sen homes and. with. other old-time | Bismarck friends. J. _M: Johnson | | formerly, was engaged with the late Oscar H. Will in the nursery and seed ; business. Ten years ago he located! in Wshington, and this is the first time the family has been back for a visit. Capt. De Camp Here, 2 Capt. Taylor de Camp, & former Bis- hswer in his song favorite. “keep the |Home Fires Burning!” Only those women are properly released for’ war | work who have no homes to keep or | nothing to keep them on, no balifes \ This should be ‘sharply. defined: in ‘the mind of every woman \hefore ‘she \undertakes war work outside the j Home: | SRA AAR ALD TLR ALAA AA AAPOR APRA AAAS AEN | transportation facilities. | ping starts at the mtines today. | Orders amounting, to several thous- and carloads are already inthe com- | pany's offices and these are being dis- j patched just as quickly as"the lignite ‘can be loaded. The¢territory between this city and Fargois demanding ship- ments now and Valley City, Mandan, Jamestown and other points have sent ne . Heavy ship-/thé householders to lay in. their sup- iply now. Many hesitated, owing to be opinion that. lignite would disnite- j grate by storage. Expert authorities ; declare that lignite, if stored in dark | places, away from the sun and air, | will last indefinitely. Those who do ;not secu e coal at this time may find | dificult - their needs later on in getting “yplied, A. L ‘atv, one of the important jin grders. “The crying need is for; ae ‘a A wore men to work the mines, coal dea vs of Fargo, has just placed The} a 3 7 “|an order with the Lehigh mines for | Federal Fuel Co. announces that. they 3 999 carioads. This order. is to be will give employment to men just.a8/ Gejivered at the earliest possible -mo- “Vtast as they apply... ment. Tho output of the Lehigh mines the corrai,close by. The minute we! marck high school poy, en route from | ‘started again they would wait patient-|San Francisco, where he has been | ly for thejr cue for the next spasm.|serving with a heavy artillery post. ‘The saying is that “you learn some- |to Fortress Monroe. Va., where he. will | thing new every day,” and the army is | act as an instructor in heavy artillery, | Fs the: best ‘place 1 know of to learn! stopped ovcer night in Fismarck with} aed Frémt’ Selfridge. ae es ee ; J. R. igeaoe: Selfridve pioneer, is P | P 4 d St j in Bismarck for a few days‘ stay. opu ar rice ore ih ttends. Ci bs Attorney Seott Cameron of. Linton | : “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. ‘ A ae Hoe ates ata bor ate eae a eet dimsists that all mail subscriptions not paid in advance a Sanit Hartung, ere aad Make This Store Your cn While in the City be: ie ff the list . - ‘ i 4 pale : Mail Orders F Promptly es e e list. eee nee oy orth Penee | We Carry the Phoenix Pure Silk Hose cut off t fi : ‘ : ; q FH : is. Tle, Heron bot gone to enon wre Be y Examine the yellow label on your paper. . If you are 5 Pr fapleton, Minn., fora visit with Mis. iN ‘ . : mee Margaret Fisheb. 9/5! Wednesday & Thursday ‘not paid up in advance, kindly mail remittance so that af KO. 9 ‘om Cam! . e Lento a fant isin theoty for you will not miss a copy. a briet visi riends. _W “ ” Weoe . +h ‘ : : a a = e carry the “Standard Patterns.” Visit : i : f ig'V. Hoa De Mouser, K. L.{fF our hosiery and underwear department for ~--» On August first the Circulation Department will re 9 +4 Washburn, F: B.’ Heath and C. B. ¢ thipgs. So far I have learned,'among other things ,that the mule has and hag not, an eart for music, all depena- ing -of course on the’ mule. You may Or may not know, that we are now is- syéd Bull Durham tobacco, every so often: Eath package has a folder of cigarette papers of a coarse grade (cgled “blankets” by the fellows) ar- ound the sack of tobacco.. Many. are the guessés and explanations as to why.they are there. I say that the “blankets” are there to keep the Bull warm. Of‘course that may, sound. like bal. ‘Just: can’t’ help it. I feel bully Ahis morning. ‘You.can’t help it these Ways, the weather is wonderful, the scenery is great, the people are fine, his grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Taylor, | and his uncle. Theodore Taylor, pro-} ceeding this morning to Fargo, where! he will visit his mother. Mrs, Jessie de Camp’ Capt. de Camp graduated | from West Point not more than aiyear | ago with a commission as second lieu: tenant,, and -he has made a remark-, ably rapid rise in rank. ~ | Miss Spear Was Daughter. of W. H. Not J. S. Spear In reporting the death of Miss At-| thea Spear in Moniay's Tribune it = SUPPL AND DEMAND — after a prolonged illness. The de- | rival at Camp. Fremont he was re- LIGNITE MINES ceased is survived by four children—; jected as under-weight. John and William Broderick and Mrs: Margaret Christopher of Bismarck and Charles Broderick of Emporta. Kans, Funeral serv ‘on getting into the service in some | the Eismarck select. es wil! be hei vailed upon the officers to retain him capacity, Insistent up- opre; at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at St: | in a Jimited servicé capacityy, and for Mary's pro-cathedral. counties until his retirement several +several weeks he served an The deceased was actively engaged | ticeship a8 valet to the divistor in farming in FEurleigh and Morton; kitchen police and in other humble_¢9- Then he was called ‘in to; | pacities. Sica years ago, and he had many friends! act as ‘reporter in a series of court + Jinity of the Lehigh mines, which are AT DICKINSON © | VERY ACTIVE Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 5.—Increased activity is noticeable around thé civ- now operating night shifts, as well as day; the night crew commencing man of the coal forces and) Frank Stanley controls the dirt crew. Judge _|Krank MeNulty, president of the com- is at the mines directing oper- ations meet the heavy demand for lignite from dicerent parts of the state and from Montana. . The company arés, about’ to mence the erection of new offices, the present quarters being inadequate to handle the constantly increasing vol- ume of orders. The main office at Aberdeen is being moved to Lehigh, the safe and much furniture coming in this week: Miss Bessié Mahoney, expert stenographer and bookkeeper of Minneapolis, has been engaged to for a few days and planning to, com- | i | Bill Kitiott bas been appointed fore- | is:about 1,000 tons daily and the only ‘drawback just. now to making. deliv- eries. is the lack of men and cars, The company are bending every en- lergy to deliver on time. 4 : avy Ww. ‘ READY FOR TRIAL TRIP. Washington,. Aug. 6.—Two of the German steamers requisitioned by the Uruguayan government and leased to: the American Emergency ,Fleet Cor- | poration are about ready for their. trial trips, after which they will be turned over to the United States. There are eight German ships in Uruguay taken over by the Uruguay- an government at the outbreak of the \war and the United States has con- tracted for all of them for the dura- ~ and: the only thing Jacking is a litte | was erroneously stated that she was a h a “@hivaday event a © the company: H trip. westward about ‘five thousand |daughter of J. S. Spear, formerly su-|throughout the Slope country. j Martial cases, and ‘new he is perman- are hae ae Suri Gaettiblee tne me ae ete Lehigh mines is|tion of the war with an option on \ » miles, and. the. ham: and eggs,’ etrav- | perintendent of the Bismarck Indian} Urata) hea Hae jently attached to’ thé ‘division head: | nite, which is just as queckly being | now running in the neighborhood of |them after the war. The rate of pay- | berry shortcake, ice cream etc., tha\|School and no wconnected with the, BISMARCK BOY | quarters ¢lerical staff. shipped out to supply the demand oc- $3,000 monthly and,if men can be |ment is $8.25% per ton of burden’ per _ Starkey drove up from; Napoleon yes- 5 terday. im : * + “ite ana 12a Stith rows ana’ = Wednesday and Thursday . Weekly Tribune in arrears will be dropped from the list. ie Weidon't. get_4s.surely, fine:..But, Oh! till ‘we'get home, that’s all T.can 8a: . Mick if you have an overture or two to-apare I'surely. would like.to get ’em. Some of those:like: ‘Princess of India” ~“Pntzdc Maiden” ‘would be great. Ve.:have an orchestra.now that can handle such stuff fine, but haven't the music... How's, the. dance’ and. show work?-.What. lineup are-you using » How,.ete.;. Tell me all‘about it. Shoot |» me'.the néws: about everything. Am} hungry for it..Must:stop now. Time to-devour.our beans-and. canned wil: | Ni@.:;;Getting ‘to, like these army ban- |... quets .better every day. Very best regards . to: friends,:love to the girls. Tell ’em. lots. ;.Always: the. sathe, ene “PETE.” Lloyd F. Harmon, Mus,, 164 Inf... Band;.,.A,. P.,0.: 714, » > fo Amex EB. F. France. one : Fram. Glen, Ullin. : Ed Schuleberg of Glen Ullin is in _the city today, ¢. 4 i From - Leith. ‘H.C. Fursman: of Leith was a Bis- marek visitor ,today.. is . From Washburn, Kar! Klein of Washburn is in the city. on a business mission. Mr: and Mrs. Arthur;Gussner left to- day by auto for a‘three weeks’ ‘out- ing at the Minnesota lakes. . Lieut Hilt Here.=... _Lieut. A.W. Hill of the: Canadian ovérseas forces. who recently iectured ~ here for the Red Cross, stopped off in Bismarck yestérday an: route’ east. -', Back.in the Game. ° Arthur Brown, who: left: Bismarck with a: local “national: guard. -unit, writes. bis uncle, )M..J. O'Connor, that he is back in the gameafter:a brief hospital experiehce at Aux fé Bains. i To Visit ‘Son. “Senator F. W. Vail‘of Milnor. who has been serving on the federal jury here, ‘left this morning for his. home to meet his son, Lieut. Vail, who is home on a ten days‘, furlough, Return from Dickinson. Mrs. P. H. Throdahi and little son. Peter H., Jr., are. back-from a brief visit. with friends in Dickinson. They will spend several weeks more in Bis- marck before returning to the Thro- dahl .winter hqme-in Minneapolis. No: Pay For ‘Recruits. The local’ 'recrutting™office an. nounces that under an act. of congress of Jnlyy-2 the former allowance of $5 second, third and. fourth class post- -tngsters, for each recruit procured for the army, has been. withdrawn. | ; Te To ¥. MC. A. Me ahd‘ Mrs.“ Walter Williams of Wilton’ are here. where Mr. Williams awaits .a:call:for active overseas<with: Vo MiG Av havi y com” en ‘born in St.. Lawrence county, New, Martin Kenel school at Kenel, S. D.! The late Miss Spear was. a daughter of W. H. Spear, who with his son; was engaged.in the grocery business | here under-the..firm name of Spear & | ‘on. —wrw. WILLIAM BRODERIC | 31 YEARS IN THE CITY, - ,ANSWERS LAST CALL, Father of Well Known Bismarck | People Pagses- Away } William: Broderick, ‘Sr.,. who was| York, and who came to Bismarck ‘in| 1887, having resided continuously since that.time ip Burleigh and Mor-; ton counties,” passed . away. early | Karl W. Peterson, son of Mrs. Henry Tathey ‘and brother of John and Fred: of the Grand . Pacific’ ana! ~| headquarters. OHNSON'S MAKING HIS WAY UP IN SERVICE Peterson Bismarck hotels. writes from Camp Fremont, Calif, whither he went with a@ contingent. of Burleigh county boys ‘several weeks ago, that after spending some tinie as court reporter he has, been promoted to the post of private stenographer to Col: Greene, head of the machine gun school at division The Bismarck young man, who has long been prominent in capital city. musical ‘circles, ‘Was studying. piano under Madame Rive-King at the (hi- cago Conservatory of Music when hi call came, and he would have graq- Tuesday ‘morning at a local hospital | uated within: two weeks. Upon his at.’ Bargains. Suit Suits values up to day only. Percales Outing Flannel Cheese Cloth Romper Cloth White Goods oe oe COUR ii um: | Pillow'Tubing? | .. Wool Dress. Goods FiBGC datee Bargain Basement Store Sale Sale os For Wednesday and Thursday we are go--*' ing to offer a few specials throughout the store, suchas follows: . .__. ? $65.00, sale price at $10.00 _ We have only a few Summer Coats left: ‘and we are going to place these on sale at big reductions for Wednesday and Thurs- Cotton Flannel Crochet Cotton Cotton Thread Silks Cotton Voiles Toweling Glassware ~ Hardware” - Oil Cloth . Private Peterson {s in dove with the \army life! is, gaining weight and is in e ais | good health and: spirits generally. casioned by the fuel, administrator's orders to the public’ to ‘lay in: their obtained, the officials say that a pay- roll of $50,000 per: year will result. coalbefore, a congestion ,occurs in Look at your label today. year. In face of the high cost of production, The Tribune management has retained its old rate by mail of $4 a ; dae , This rate can only be maintained by enforcing the paid in advance regulation which the United States -vise its mailing lists and all subscribers to Daily and / postal authorities insist upon. Send Your Remit FO pay 70. Git Panne te OTT Set ta DAY The ‘fuel -administration ‘has asked | tance month; Uruguayan gold, half to he y.,in Monte- York. paid in qdvane2 monthl: video and half in New