The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1918, Page 8

BRITISH URGE PRESIDENT 10 VISIT. EUROPE Want Wilson to Send Permanent Representative at Least PRESS WANTS VISIT MADE London, ng., Aug. 17.—Hope is ex- pressed in many British quarters that President Wilson will find it advis- able to visit Europe soon, and even more widespread is the hope that he will send to Europe a permanent rep- resentative. ‘ This hope was given expression a few days ago in a series of articles in the Manchester Guardian Fi wardian first complained in cle on “The Road to Peace,” that “there is the initial difficulty that no spokesman of one allied nation can speak equally for all.” Then a former member of parlia- ment, signing himself “Ex-M, P.” wrote to the editor asking: ‘But is this dif- ficulty insuperable? You say Presi- dent Wilson is a long way off. The cable annihilates distance, and he has his representative in London. There is one very cogent reason why he should be accepted as the spokesman of the allies—that not one of them can do without him!” To this the editor of the Guardian made the following signed answer: “Nothing is more desirable than that President Wilson should take a more active part in the direction of policy, but for that it would be es- sential that some representative in intimate personal association with him and enjoying in the fullest degree his confidence should be present in this country and should take part in all the most intimate counsels of the al- lies. So far President Wilson has sent no such representatives, though Colonel House for a short time pretty much fulfilled this office. It is of a importance that he should do BUY W, §. S——— U-BOATS FAIL T0 SCARE SKIPPERS Fishermen Refuse to be Driven From Sea BY MILTON BRONNER, (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.) The HUNS’ submarines are not ev- en frightening the American deep-sea fishermen. These hardy men, who earn their livelihood on the ocean, are going right ahead with their work. At this season fishing smacks put out from ‘Massachusetts’ and Maine, bringing back great catches of mack- erel, hake, haddock, halibut and sword fish. Their, pdofits this year are greater than ever “And there ain't any boche murdez- er born who is going to scare us off dur own ocean,” one of the seamen de- clared. Despite the fact’ that in the past six weeks the HUN has attacked and sunk fishing vessels along the Massa- chusetts and Maine coasts, fishing fleets go out to their fishing grounds just the same. There is only one difference: Every smack and schooner now has provi- sion laden life-hoats swung so as to be slipped into the sea with the least possible delay. BUY W. S, $.——— McLEAN COUNTY OFFICIAL WEDS MISS McCULLOCH The Wilton News contains this ac- count of the McCurdy-McCulloch nup- tials: On Saturday, August 10th, at the home of the bride’s parents, Hon. and Mrs. James T. McCulloch of Wash- burn, was solemnized the wedding of Miss Ruth McCulloch and Maurice E. McCurdy. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. with old- fashioned garden flowers, and at 5: o'clock the bridal couple took their places before the fireplace, which had been banked with dahlias, and the marriage service was read by Rev. Leslie Burgum of the Methodist church. The bride wore an afternoon gown of white georgette crepe fash- joned over white silk, ornament- ed with -panels of white silk soutache braiding and tassels. After the cere- mony a wedding supper was served in the dining room which was decorated in pink and lavender sweet peas, the entire appointments of the supper be- ing carried out in pink. Immediately after the supper Mr. and Mrs. Me- Curdy left in their car for Minnesota Jakes and lowa where they will be guests of relatives and friends for several weeks. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. +» Frank McGray and Miss Inez Miners of Garrison and Theodore Serr of Man- haven. Mr. McCurdy is at present superin- tendent of schools for McLean coun- ty and one of the best known educa- tors in this part of the state. The bride is the charming daughter of Hon. and Mrs. James T. McCulloch, pioneer residents of Washburn. She is a musician of rare ability and has always taken an active part in the social and charitable affairs of the ‘Missouri Slope. The wwst wishes of a large circle of friends are extended to the happy couple. Wanted TOBUY 1917 or 1918 Ford or small touring car. Price must be reasonable. . chairman; Mrs. Selden 1. Clawson, hi Nelson, secretary, and, at right, ‘Mrs. (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 17.— Utah mothers who have sent their boys to face the HUNS have joined hands with their soldier sons to aid in crushing autocracy by. organizing themselves into a powerful body known as the Utah War Mothers’ As-| sociation. Nearly 700 mothers of soldier boys} attended the organization meeting called at the Hotel Utah. Governor Simon Bamberger, the mayor of Salt Lake, Colonel’ William Webb of! Camp Kearney, California, where hun: dreds of Utah men are stationed and other military and civil officials ad- dressed the War’ Mothers. Alter the meeting the War Mothers were the guests of the Civic Center association of Salt Lake and they were shown the various phases of war work carried on by the associa- tion at their headquarters. Throughout Utah, homage is being 'paid to the women who are furnishing | the man-power in the war for civiliz- ation. Recitals, concerts’ and other entertainments are being given in} their honor and everything possible| done to make them forget the dan- gers that confront their sons. The making of acquaintances among War Mothers is being encouraged and the leaders: of the Utah organization now say that.the mothers of: American fighters are becoming more cheerful and eager to strain every energy to winning the war than before they weer organized. When Quentin hoosevelt fell in bat- tle over there, the Utah association of War Mothers quickly dispatched a message of sympathy to Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt in behalf of the War Mothers of the state. Other messages will be sent by the association to the American forces in France or to train. ing camps in the United States, if the By J.R. eee Herb: to them Scots,” THEY SENT THEIR SONS TO FIGHT THE HUNS And They’re Going to Back Them Up With United Effort—That’s the War Program of Utah War Mothers Utah War Mothers—(Top, left toright)—Mrs. R. E. L.° Collier, vice P “OVER THERE” WITH THE YANKS | > “Hey. ‘cutthat ovttipping Seuven when waiiae istorian. (Bttom, left)—Mrs. A. C. John G, Cannon, chairman,,: WAR MOTHERS OF BISMARCK who wish to find out more about the national organization of War Mothers of America may do so by writing to the editor of this newspaper. Those who may want to attend the national convention of War Mothers of America to be held Sept. 18-20 at Evansville, Ind» should write Mrs, Boaz Crawford, secretary, War Moth- ers of America, Evansville, Ind. Wives and sisters of American sol- diers and sailors, as well'as mothers are included. eee need of cheer or encouragement should arise. ' Every mother of the ‘state whose son is killed by the HUNS. ‘becomes star for their service flags. No fees are asked by the Utah as- sociation and only contributions under o@ cents are received for; - emer- gency which may arise. It is the intention of the War Moth- ers of Utah to send one or more dele- gates to the national convention of War Mothers scheduled for September 18-20 at Evansville, Ind. Perhaps the biggest factor in orga- izing the War’ Mothers of Utah was the War Mothers’ honor roll kept by the Evening Telegram. All nmes of mothers with sons in the service were called for, in order that they could be turned over to the governor of the state to be placed among the archives of the state. Plans for the formation of an auxil- iary of war grandmothers to knit for the Red Cross are now being made by the War Mothers’ association. ——1wy w. 8. 8. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results GROVE. i an honor member ‘of the association igi and they are furnished with a gold |= BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WINS IN GREAT MOTOR CARS HAUL WOOD TO KEEP BUSINESS GOING Plow Through Snow and Bring Back Fuel When Coal Is Scarce,in Boston At least one business man in Bos- ton is thankful to the motor car and a country wood lot for preventing a{ complete shutdown of his business during the New England coal famine. For the wood was transported to his factory over country roads, through deep gnow .at a time when he had no coal and could get none. When he found himself actually face to face with the alternative of buying wood or stopping business, this man made inquiry and learned that Boston coal yards held their wood at $14 to $16 a cord. Even so, none had a truck or team available for immedi- ate delivery of wood. Then it occurred to him that last fall, while driving his car along the road from Boston'to Worcester, Mass., he had noticed’a large wood lot, with great quantities of. chopped wood piled up. By a bit of telephoning he got in touch with the owner, who, was per- fectly willing to sell any athount of his wood at $8 a cord, but had no oth- er means of shipping than. to sled it) to the railroad. This plan was impossible because of ‘he element of ‘time; and when the business man suggested motor trucks, the woodsman, said that, in his opinion the snow was too deep in the woods for a motor truck to get in, much less get out with a load. However, the business men declined lo take his word for the difficulty. and command of the British Fourth Army, which with the French under General Debentry is driving the Germans back in Picardy. a OO tieg..,,.He.found none who cared to tackle the job until he phoned C. S. Henshaw. Mr. Henshaw was so con- fident of the ability of Dodge Broth- ers commercial car to go anywhere that he was willing to send out as many as were needed. the wood lot. looked as though the venture was end- ed, for the cars sank in the snow to began consulting motor truck authori- BEFORE\ COLD WEATHER “et You will want. to be settled in your new home. Now is the time to look for it. We are prepared to shorten the.hunt by. offering some of the best buys in Bismarck. Come in and, let us show you real estate values. their axles. PICARDY BATTLE Orases wsirvenrine Sees GENERAL TRAWLINSON General Sir Henry Rawlinson is in The cars readily made their way to There for a time it But every one pulled +, Bismarck Realty Company Biomarsh, North Dakota through, loaded with half a cord of wood. The entire trip took only part of a day, and the wood was unloaded in, the Boston boiler room in ample time to avert a shut-down. BUY W. S. 3. “Cootie-Proof” French “Cootie-Proof” Trench ‘Des Moine’, Ia., 17.Women of Iowa will continue to make “cootie proof” trench underwear for soldiers from this state, despite the recent statement from authorities that the for which they were intended. Governor Harding recently received a letter from Colonel E. K. Bennett, commanding the Iowa regiment in the Rainbow division, saying the gar- SERVICE ments did not perform the for whic hthey were ilntended. While Colonel Bennett expressed the belief that the elimination of the “cootie” or trench louse could not be accomplished through wearing of chemically treated undergarments, the women say a similar treatment has been endorsed by ‘the Canadian gov- ernment and is in wide use. It is thought by leaders of the cam- paign here that the garments sup- plied the 168th infantrv—a unit of the Rainbow division—were of too light texture, and the garments more re- cently made of a heavier material, will prove effective. wuyw.s.8 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. —that’s our middle name. Our service department is in charge of au-- tomobile, battery and electrical experts and -equipped to give prompt, efficient service at | reasonable prices. Our stock of accessoriés and Republic tires, sold on a 5000. mile basis, is complete, and our paint shop now in operation. You'll Like Our Clean, Fireproof ‘Storage — LAHR MOTOR SAL 5 C0. OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS ' The Unseen Army bor. Service, serve. farm labor matters. 3. Co-operate with State Agricultural Agen- cies, Fourth Class Post- masters, State Councils of National Defense and many unofficial organiza- FARM '§ SERVICE DIVISION FACTS 1. Organized in Feb- ruary, 1918, as a Division of the U. S. Employment Service, Department of Labor, to work out prob- lems of mobilization an distribution of farm” la- 2. Works through machinery in each state of the U. S. Employment U. S. Public Service Reserve and U. S. Boys’ Working Re- Has senior Exam- iner in each state under State Director of the U. S. Public Service Reserve devoting ‘entire time to tions for relieving farm labor shortage. 4. Has demonstrated its practical efficiency this season by making the harvest of the sec- ond largest wheat crop ever produced in this country “Safe for De- mocracy.” THIS ADVERTISEMENT,,CONTRIBUTED TO THE WINNING OF THE WAR BY The Bismarck Tribune Find your place. by volunteering with the U. S. Dep't of Labor* Peering through his trench periscope, shell-searred waste of No Man’s Land, the German sol- dier catches :an occasional glimpse of the new enemy that he has already learned to dread. Deep ‘forebod- ings of evil begin to take form in his mind. America’s millions of boys in Khaki are flowing in asteady stream to the fields of France. Soon more ships “will be carrying more fighters and more food that Hey will need to “carry on” to Berlin. The Hun can-see this army. But he fears even more the bigger army that is making possible the presence of millions of our boys in the trenches. It takes 6 to 8 men to back up one soldier on ihe fir- ing line. It is this Unseen Army that will make possi- ble the steady, resistless fighting force that will roll back the Hun hordes. Realize this, : the gaps in this great agricultural army. Join your Field Regiment today men! These men rely FARM SERVICE DIVISION U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE W. B. Wilson, Sec’y Washington, D. C. eross the on YOU to fill whe