The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1918, Page 5

Oo , ( \ a 4 _, $415.85 in-cash; $326.50 of his amount WORK FORB \ ~The Catholic ladies. ofj- Bismarck. have been working as an auxiliary Ko the Burleigh county. chee of the American Red Cross. Their work since the ‘first of the year is deserving of special mention, . and much. praise. During February and March » they Made 200 suits of pyjamas,-and during June and July, 224. Mre.; 8. 8. Clit: ford has cut and: superintended the} making of the entire number. There are forty knitters among this group of women, and since January 1 they. have. completed and turned into the chapter work rooms’ over 100. pairs of Socks, and 20 sweaters. Tn addition,to the work done these ladies. have. donated large sums of money to the..chapter fund: During. the first two. months ‘they gave $37.00 -erlved from serving refreshments at the work meetings and $175.00 in per sonal donations. During: June ana JJuly $52.35 was taken at the teas, ete. and $151.50 in donations, making the result for the first drive $212.00 and of the last one $°03.80, a total of being cash donations from individuals, and’ $89.35 pts from refreshments served,| Mrs. Clifford has been in charge of collecting the donations, and different groups have served the re- freshments ‘each time. ‘This fund has been augmented by “$200.10 as’ tollows. "Ine forester 10- dies, gave'a card party in the K. C. halt which resulted in a sum of $28.50. oMrs.’Schebler gave an ice cream 80- ‘tial at her home’ the receipts were: FORMER BISMARCK NURSE TELLS | “OF WORK SHE IS DOING IN BASE "HOSPITAL FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS ane Ax Miss Jennie Mahoney, a member ot | the state board of nurse examiners, who is now in: France acting as a Red i Crosg nurse, tells ‘of’ some of her ex- periences: in ¢rossing the ocean and her ‘impressions of France and Eng- Jand‘in a letter, written to friends in; Grand ‘Forks under date of June 27. * Miss Mahoney was among the first of the North Dakota nurses to sail for overseas ‘service. A’ part of the let- ter follows: “I am not ‘at my. journey’s ‘end yet | ‘but’ want “to ‘drop: you a few lines while I*may. Had a wonderful trip over. ‘Our trip was not as thrilling as/‘some would, like to have it, for they ‘were wishing all the time to see submarines. I crossed on a sister steamer of the one:I crdgsed on be- fore, but things are so different now. Every corner was’ crowded, but there were’ only ‘two ‘vivilians* om board. There were ‘three hospital’ ‘units - all ag large as ours, and a number of troops. - We were on the steamer four- teen days. Unit: 26 ‘was ‘also on board and: I ‘saw. several’ North Dakota nurs- es; among them being Miss Nyberg, who used tobe at the university, and it seemed good to see some one from home. . There was a regimental band ‘on’ board ‘and ,some very. good talent ‘among the nurses and privates so we had ‘a concert every afternoon when swe were not in the danger, zone, tho it seems all the, way-over;that.we were inthe; danger, zonp,. We. had setting “up arillevery morning at :7-;0’clock, ‘by one of: our officers and: boat drill every day at\10 ‘o'clock ‘and 4: o'clock : @nd-always we carried our trusty life belts and for several days we kept them) on, properly adjusted. We ap- wreciate: the serviee ‘they were to us, but were very glad to lay them aside and it was ‘with’ the hope’ that those ‘who. wore them next, and all those ‘i s+ who followed us, would be as safely ;kept as we. had been. i “Three days out:from England, sev- eral destroyers met us and we 'leara- ed to, love these little boats that dart- ed around looking-for ‘trouble. A big British battleship also came to meet us and it. gave us a very comfortadie feeling to look out and see it steam- ing along beside us. After we arriv- ed at our port in England and while waiting for. our. train, the Y. W. C. A.| esrved us with coffee and crackers and gave .us postal cards to write home. ‘We were then loaded on one of those funny‘ little trains, anda 24 hours rations given us and started on our journey across England. -It was a splendid trip and the small farms were well kept and ‘so, restful. In‘ the evening we reached: another port and were marched to a hotel whére we had all the comforts and a ‘yery. good dinner, .with the exception of cream.and: butter. Inthe morning we received \some English and French money and ‘had some fun shopping. -with ft. At noon we were loaded on a hospital. shi. pand had “the. experience |; of crossing te English channel. A: sunrise the following.morning we went up on deck to/get our first view of France and everything seemeg 80 upeaceful that it was hard to realize that the terrible war was only 75 ‘miles away. When we reached our 2 z idly. Caused Itching and Loss of Sleep. Trouble Lasted Three: Weeks. ‘Used One Cake of Soap and One Box of Ointment. —_— “Reema broke out on my face and arms and spread rapidly. At first it was only in little ‘red: spots) but later it took the form of sore eruptions. ‘These blotches caused @ burning sen- sation and my skin was inflamed and sore. The eruption caused itching, and I lost slé “This trouble lasted about three weeks. Then I wrote for a free cam- ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 felt so-much better that I bought a cake of Cuticara Soap and a box of © Ointment and after using them a short time lwascompletely healed. (Signed) Mise Almeta Eckes, 513-20th Ave N., Minneapolis, Minn., June 23, 1917. Cuticura. Soap and Ointment tend to prevent pimples, rashes, etc., ifaced for every-day toilet purposes. ‘hey ‘are ideal for the complexion because 80 delicate, creamy and fragrant. © NS ‘ATHOLIC LADIES DOING GREAT’ © «| URLEIGH RED CROSS 900.30... The. Isabellas gave a dance which’ netted the ladies $60.30. Mrs. Homan, Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. Clif-| ford gave an entertainment jn the K: C,-hall where they ‘earned $60.00. The refreshment stand during Car- nival week which ‘was managed’ una Operated. by Mrs. Johh Lartell, Mrs. Frank Ryan and other ladies of the auxiliary brought in .4130.00. Thia 909.10 added to the 415.85° makes a total of $724.95 which these Catholic ladies have given in,cash to the Rea }” Cross through the Burlefgh \ County: |’ Chapter. This. money is used\ for ‘the “pur- chase of supplies for all the branches composing the chapter to make up. All ‘supplies are purchased from heaa- quarters. by the chapter, and all mén° ‘ey. collected in the county forthe Rea C1ose oes into that fund, During the dast two months the material used in the; different work rooms has cost | over five thousand doll; When this material is turned oat’ jot | the: work rooms and° sent in.to headquar- ters for shipment to our soldiers it will be worth twelve thousand’ dol- lars. The seven thousand dollars rep. resents the work of the women, of Burleigh’ county: duririg July and Als. gust. Quite a sum to be made during; months whic hare usually considerea vacation months, Aa i The chapter considers.this auxiliary of Catholic women one ofits most vai- uable: assets, and the executive com- mittee wish to congratulate them on their, great success: % ‘ destination a» company’ of American soldiers weer on hand to’attend to our welcome from them. “We are now at base hdspital. No. 6, where we will’ be until ‘our hospi- talis finished. 25,000 patients. The place where we are now located is beautiful and the trees and shrubbery are lovely, and we were so glad to get into’a béd and have some. good food. Those who had uniforms were put on duty immedi- ately. \ |. “I wish you folks at home. could see things a3 they really are- and then yo uwould wake to.a fresh realization lor what war really is. Poor’ France has suffered dreadfully, and is still ‘brave and ready to go on. ‘The Krencn people seem just like friends, although we do not speak their language.” =~ wiry Ws, 3 ——— DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA WILL Daughters of “Isabella of the’ marck court will_attend St.” Mary's ) pro‘cathedraf in a body at the 8 o'clock mags Sunday morning: to recefvé holy communion. Members of the fratern- ity (will assemble at the Knights of Columbus hall at 7:30.'a. m, and will ‘march: thence. to' the church. , RUY WSS. 8, To Painted Wods. » | Miss| Hazel Meade left’ today for baggage, and we were given a warm It will’ accommodate i ATTEND MASS) } Scene from The Wai iwth the Wichaka Camp Fire.group, of been camping at the lake for the jast week. > > Visiting Brother. Miss Cayou of’ St. Paul is visiting at ‘the home of her brother, J. B. Cayou of Avenue B. - for Yakima Visitor. Mrs. C..R. Kositzky. and Mrs, H, A. {Thompson entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kositzky in honor of Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Yakima, j | Wash., who is visiting old friends in the city. | oes New Arrivals. |. Recent new arrivals at St. Alexius Jhosnital are a son to Mr> and Mrs. | William Leach of Bismarck, a son to |Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grace of Flash- er. a son to. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc- Cutcheon of Bismarck and a daughter | to Mr. and Mrs>-Robert Joyce of thic | city. — : a%2 ; To: Twin Cities: ‘Miss Nettie Gaulke, bookkeeper, of the Bismarck hospital ‘staff will Painted Woods to spend the week-end 4 ij By P. G. scatter and’ waste. ¥ follows: Two bundles are always brought w Putting on the Cap Sheaves—They SI hold the weight of a 150-pound man. pro] Cutting and Stacking Oats Losses Can Be Prevented by a Little | | Care During Harvest : ATS should be}cut when they : Ipto what is called the “hard dough” stage. If they are too green Care should be taken to adjust the binder to” suit the various. conditions encountered. The loss $0. thé ‘United States every year from poor shocking of oats is something endrmous,. This is especiully true in rainy seasons, when the outs Setting Up the First Two Bundles—Brace the bundles up’ against the: Them Firmly Against Each Other. bundles will not dry, out properly. One good plan for making a shock is as firmly against each other, bringing them down with force, so that/the butts_ Never Point to the*West or Southwest. will stand a lot of rain, because it will dry out easily,, When a shock once twists dowait, possibl rly seset it. \We generally let. it go, 4 thigking: HEORT YE stack! Tt Cg NUS Mietedo go through large field and reshock the down shocks, 7 leave this evening for the Twin Cities ce, SS f HOLDEN have just possed from the milk stage when-¢ut the grain will ssrivel; if they are too ripe, the seed will Must stand out for a long time. Many do little more.than throw the bundles together and call it u Shock. Often this is 4 done with the false notion that we are saving time, but fre- quently it is due to not know- ing how to set.up a shock. _ When’ we. begin the oat harvest, let us take 10 minutes to show our boys how to set up a shock of oats'so: it will “stand up.” There are several . good ways of making a shock. It is” Important, first, to-have: a defi- nite plan and not just stick the bundles in “any old place” witere there scems to be rodin; ‘and, second, ‘to bring the bun- dles down with force—ots*of: it—so that the-butts fit, solidly on the ground. Don’t’ jist! Tean: shock; If we do the shock will certainly ‘twist: down, <and :thé ip at once, Brace the first two bundles fit) solidly on the ground. Brace the third:and fourth bundles firmly over the butts of bundle one. Likewise place bundles five and six oyer the butt of bundle two. Bundles seven and eight should be placed {n the open® | space on the front of the, shock, 2nd bundles: nine and ten in a similar position ‘on the opposite side of the shock. The shock is then ready. to cap. The. cap sheaves should not point to the west or south- west, If they do the wind is apt to catch under them and blow them off. Very often the cap sheaf bundles are crossed. There is enough air space in- side the shock to Naw: the air = aoe - which comes: fo the Auditorium Thursday, August\ 22... < Hey ON ees | where they ‘will spend a@ two weeks’ whtich.she is guardian, This group has { vacation, | and || Miss Cora Korn, head operating nurse,)}, to circulate freely around the bundles so they will not dry out. A well put, up. shock will It hould Such a shock will not twist down, entered the Bismarck hospital. tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- | ment. , NOTED WOMAN WAR WORKER TO SPRAK IN ITY Mrs. Martha N. McCan Will Tell of After-War Problems ~ of America WAS AT BATTLEFRONT . ;Comes From France with Fresh Impressions of Needs of Disabled Men »Mrs. Martha M. McCann, a woman worker, of. national note, now repre- senting the women’s committee of the national council of defense, arrived in Bismarck today. and Monday evening, at the Grand theatre, she will speak \under the auspices of the nationat council of defense on “\What America Must Do! to Prepare for Taking, Care ot Disabled Soldiers.”\. Mrs, ‘McCan formerly was Georgé Yenawin, who was a promt nent Milwaukee newspaper man. She has traveled extensively, and is wide- ly ‘known as an author and lecturer, and her address here is expected to at- tract a large audience. \ Mrs. McCan ts the first missionary sent out by the committee on public information of the national ‘council of defense to discuss problems which this country must face after the war. She went to Fpance for the purpose of working among the blind and di» abled soldiers over there. She was quick to realize that the preparation of the American public for problems which are to come offered her a great- er field, and shg returned home and offered her services to the national jcouncil of defense. Actual observa- \tion is the basis of the lecture which she is eiving on this subject, and it is one which every American is urged Sas | to hear. ‘Mrs. McCan and Mrs. Thomas Allen ox, wife of the secretary of the North Dakota Council of Defense, long have been close friends and associated in women’s club work in Los Angeles, and Mrs. Box will accompany the na- tional council of defense speaker on “Enters Hospital. Mrs. R. R..Hedtke of Mandan has} Rev. F. W. Gress of Mott has en- Blasts t / <:ter-offensive, brilliantly aided by General Haig, \' ing. Germany’s doom, - 4nitiative, its progress, and what it augurs for the ERARY DIGEST for August 10th. It is accompani ing\the past thirty days. : ) Other features of uncommon interest in this ni Pro-German Raincoats \ Germany Has “The Glooms” An American Gun That Stops German _ Tanks . \ About Grapefruit - : To Make Shoppers Stop Crowding ...». Workers Off the Cars Our Fighting Heart in Song ‘The French Children’s Playground ‘Tobacco and Pugilism in the Army The Best of the Current Poetry “Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Striking Illustrations, Including Maps and the Best Cartoons . Tee Get the Splendid Picture of General Pershing a On the cover of this week’s LITERARY DI- GEST is a reproduction in colors of a recent and by far the best painting’ of General Pershing that has yet been made. It is of a size and finish that make it“especially suitable for mounting and framing. As ‘v., The ite ye’ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of * eae the wife of the late! Foch—Master Strategist erman Hopes ' yest i +» German strategy, like the Marne salient, presents a diminished front as the result of Foch’s July’ coun- and our own General Pershing with his fighting Americans. Even the Frankfurter Zeitung admits that “Foch’s attack threatens the whole of Hindenburg’s plans,” and this admission is interpreted by the Philadelphia North American to mean “that the most ambitious of Germany's 1918 offensives has collapsed, and that the invaders, weakened in ‘fighting strength, in morale, y and in prestige, must laboriously build up the structure of a new campaign.” urthe a correspondent of the Amsterdam Handelsblatt says, “from America issues a force which is developing calmly and scientifically. The Ger man people have not seen what I have seen. To gain a succinct and accurate knowledge of the great victory of the Allies in the Marne salient, its ent battle line, and the towns, villages, rivers, woods, etc., “<"" Fiddling While Russia Burns : What We Do in Russia Must Be Done Quickly If We Would Save That Country and Defeat Germany, Is the (ae Opinion of the American Press ; ~ Aug. 10.Number on’ Sale To-day—All News Dealers—-10 Cents (ONE NIGHT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16TH A. H. WOODS PRESENTS The Comedy Suite De Luxe PARLOR, BEDROOM & BATH A New Tale of a Wayside Inn A FRESH, FLIPPANT, FARCIAL FROLIC By C. W. Bell and Mark Swan —with—— 1 | Metropolitan Cast and Production —as played—— ' Colonial Theatre, Chicago, 4 months; Republic Theatre, N. Y. City, 8 months Re “MORE FIZZ THAN FAIR AND WARMER” —N. Y. Tribune, 55c, $1.10 and $1.65——-PRICES— ..55c, -$1.10 and $1.65 Seats at Knowles the Jeweler’ Curtain 8:15 ———————— a tour of North Dakota which opens) northern old, 232; corn No, 3 yellow \iwth the ‘local engagement! 170 ‘to 175 oats No. 3 white 66.to 62; Of Mrs. McCan, former Governor | Woodbridge N. Ferris of Michigan, president . of Ferris institute, says: |. 2 i ’ “Mrs. McCan gave a worth-while mes-| | ATTENTION h sage at Ferris institute, the best war) | 1 message that has been given this | DAUGHTERS o ISABELLA | year. This message ought to do an| | Daughters of Isabella will immense amount of soodiin every ciiy and town in the state.” Mrs. Caroline | | j; bod: 9, Bartlett Crane,,chairman of the Wo) | | ned fc k y at ne Mary’s at 8 yerine woman's committee of the’na.| | cloc unday ‘morning, tional cquiicil of defense, conductet| | August 11. Members will Mrs. McCan’s speaking campaign in| | meet at.the Knights of Col- ‘ lumbus Hall at 7:30 a. m., Michigan. | to proceed to the church in | will receive holy communion any W. 8 8. MILL CITY YWHEAT. oS Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 10.—Flout | | a body. unchanged. Shipments . 58,658 bbls.; |. | By order. of barley 92'to 102; rye 169 t 171; bran 29.31. Wheat receipts 285 cars com- | | MRS. E. L. HANNON, {pared with 154 year ago; cash’No. 1 Fa istorian. ’ And, as further forshadow- you should read the leading article in THE LIT- full page map which, clearly: visualizes the pres- through which the Allied. forces have fought dur- future, ied by a umber of “The Digest” are: \ \| Can a League of Nations Work? . How They Robbed Roumania Cocoanut Products a New American Industry : Shall We Be Old at 20? _— ; Our Waste of Sulfur .. ‘ A Sculptor Who Records ‘History , Roumania’s Art Wealth ' Pointing the Way to the Pulpit Talks to Householders on Saving Fuel News of Finance and Commerce — -- ‘. there will doubtless be a very great demand for this number of the “Digest,” and under present condi- tions few extra copies printed, it is advisable to buy your copy from the news-dealer today. Digest the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW TORE ea ral u Woe @bte. pERR A s tol aiatde aeift pathy | 2 gi ye sols oth