The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 5

ef THURSDAY, SEPT, 5, 191: INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN IN » RECITAL. AT ST. MARY’S SCHOOL The following interesting prdgram was given in a recital offered by ‘the pupils of St; Mary's music clags,un- der the direction of the sisters of. St. Benedict on Wednesday: ‘ ‘Military March (piano duet—Sousa. Mazurka—Birbeck. x ‘Mountain Pink, (violii':4th’ pos.)— Fieldhouse. . Haven of Rest—Mack. - ‘His Buttons are Marked U. S. ‘(vo- cal—Jacobs-Bond. Blossom Waltz—Klickmhann: The Lily and the Rose (vocal duett) —Glover. Il-Trovatore—Verdi. The Cowslip—Smallwood. Le Carneval De Venise—Oeston. The Road of Sunshine (vocal)—. Sharpe. FOUR MINUTE MEN Mount of the Holy Cross—Sawyer: Vesper Chimes—Ryder. Fourth Air (violin) —Dancla. Fifth Nocturne—Leybach. Legend—Lange. God Be With our Boys cal)—Sandehson. Schuber‘ Biography. Hark, Hark, the: Lark—Schubert. Valsé, C-Sharp Minor—Chopin. |. ‘Star of Hope, (Violin, 3rd pos)— Kennedy. ‘Chaminade, Biography. Ethel McKee, Vivian Dolan, Margar- jet E. McDonald, Agnes Parsons, Rose |Hanlon, Adolph Riggler, Genevieve | Parsons. T‘assie Spangler, Margaret L. |MeDonal, fenevieve Dougherty, An- na Marie Manning, Mirriam Halonan, ; Ruth Erlemeyer, Ada Maurer, Bertha | Luyban, Lily Delzer, Paul Parsons. Tonight (vo- WILL TALK ON BIG GENERAL REGISTRATION Beginning this evening, and'to con-'cate this inspiration, simulating he tinue until registration day, Bismarck Four Minute Men, in common with members of this-patriotic frasernity throughout the nation, will discuss the ‘approaching registation in local theatres. This will be done in re- sponse to a request ‘from Enoch H. Crowder, provost marshal general.’ Ina letter to'the Four Minute Men, General Crowdersays: “Early in September will take place America’s final demonstration of mii- itary efficiency. I refer to the pro- posed registration of some thirteen million men, ages 18 to 20 and 32 to 45, from whom ‘will be selected the, two millions or more men to be addea to our force soverseas. By their aid, we shall thus more speedily end the war victoriously. “Relying upon the conscience and thanhood of the American people, we want to inspire every man with he| resolution to come forward at the time appointed and do his\duty. One oz the. most efficient ways to communi- keen sense of duty to be performed, is the oral appeal. face to face. his is where we are relying upon the great organization of Four ‘Minute Men. We believe that you can reach effectively the millions of men who are due to ceme forward on that day to register. | °“The original registration brought forward 9,586,000 men. This time our calculations give’us every reason to believe that the number to be includ- ed reaches thirteen million. It will be America’s greatest effort to complete it sarmy. Your part will be an impori- ant one, and I earnestly invoke your assistance and call upon you to put your best skill into the task.” The Hon. C. L. Young will make the 'Four Minute talk at local theatres this evening; F. J.. Conklin, secretary of the Provident, will speak Friday jevening, and Rev. George Buzzelle of dt. George's will speak Saturday even- ing. Speakers for other dates will be announced later, The big registration is scheduled for one week from to: day. RESOLUTIONS OF N. D. DEMOCRACY We, the ‘resolutions committee of mittee, offer the following resolutions and move their adoption: 1. Our nation is at war. The most important work of every citizen in the state is to give his full support to the government and the present national administration inthe prose- cution of the war, to the end that it may be brought to a speedy and and successful conclusion, that the prin- ciples upon which our, government was founded may be preserved for fu- ture generations of Americans. We commend the earnest and untiring sef- forts of President Wilson and hisi@d- ministration’ to curtail unjust profi- teering incidental to the prosecution of the war, regarding the war profi- teer and the German propagandist as equally disloyal. 2, We endorse the attitude of Pres- ident Wilson on the use of foreign languages in public meetings, in re- ligious services and the public press. We further believe that the regulation thereof is the perrogrative of th Fed- eral government. Any other attitude on the part of State officials can not be in good faith, for in any conflict between state and federal authorities the federal law. must prevail. 3. We condemn the present State administration for its utter failure to keep its pre-election promises to the people of this tSate, to conduct the public affairs in an economical anq_ef- ficient manner, and we call attention to the fact that there has been an ab- normal increase in the cost of conduct- ing State government. 4. We also condemn the attempt of the administration to convert unlaw- fully the last Legislative assembly in- to a constitutional convention and to pass the so-called House Bill 44. Our present constitution provides a spec- ific method of amendment, and also provides the safeguard that each pro- ‘posed amendment must be voted on separately... Any attempt to over ride! such. provisions is a violation of the| oath of office of any legislator making} such attempt, or any official urging or recommending the same. A general revision should only be made by a reg- ularly elected constitutional . conven- tion chosen for that purpose, but in fairness to our boys at the front, and so that we may meet changed econ- omic conditions resulting from the war such should not be held until after the war. A_ careful. consideration of House Bill 44 will convince. the peo- ple of this State that it is vicious leg- islation, dangerous to the future wel- | fare of the people, and if enacted into law would only result in the destruc- tion of the credit of the State with large and inevitable loss to all tax-, payers. 5. We are opposed to. all forms ot | gang control in the political affairs of our State and believe that the people will not. knowingly give control of our government to a gang of Social- ists who, while parading as govern- mental reformers are.cunningly con- spiring to lead us into a brand of Soc- ialism that has no reverence for the Divine, and_who, by secretly fostering atheism and infidelism are attempt- ing to undermine our Christian civil- ization, and by a propaganda of arr ing class against class are destroying the community life of many localities in our State, i; 6. We recommend the unqualified support of the Federal Farm Loan act as a sound method of providing fed- eral aid for Rural Credit associations. 7. We urge most strongly the elec- tion at this critical period, of candi- dates to all the offices in this State who are not controlled by the Townley gang, and men who will exercise their own judgment and do their own think- ing, and not follow the dictates of self- appointed political bosses. We commend the various news- | papers if, this State that have tearless- ly taken a patriotic stand against the autocratic bosses of the Townley ma- chine ‘in the political and commercial affairs of the State of North Dakota. We realize. that, in many instances, this stand has been taken to the det- riment of the individual business of the newspaper,. and’ we believe that all such newspapers are entitled to the unqualified support of all the citizens -of ‘this. State who believe in the free discussion of public questions, “and who are opposed to the autocratic rule of a few men. 9., As a means of bringing under leultivation, by bona-fide farmers, as jrapidly as possible, all idle agricul- tural land now held for speculative purposes, we recommend the effort now being made in Congress to im- pose an Idle Land Tax on ail such lands. |, ; 10. We recommend that the State Central Committee, delegate to the members of the Executive Committee, the power to fill all vacancies upon four State and Congressional Ticket; ‘and that they instruct the Executive Committee to proceed to fill such vacancies forthwith. 11. We recommend to the people of the State af North Dakota, all can- didates who have been nominated on our ticket, together with those whose names shall be placed upon the ticket by the Executive Committee. We do this because we _have full confidence, that our Committee will only place the names of such men on our ticket, as will command the re- spect of the citizens of North, Dakota. Respectfully submitted, H. D. Allert, Chairman. M. H. Aved, R. A. Johnson, Joseph Mann, J. E. Campbell, E. J. Hughes, A. J. O'Keefe, Committee on Resolutions. FOR REN't—Partly modern house for rent on Tenth street.. Apply at J. P. Hoagland’s office. 606 Main street. 95 38t LOST—Solitaire diamond ring some- where between First national bank and Fifth street. Return to Tribune for reward. 95 3: TWO HOUSES FOR ENT—south side Bismarck. Rent reasonable. See Geo. Gussner, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Practically new piano, will sell very reasonable on easy termis. Call at 615 2nd street or Phone) 641. SOME DOLLARS BISMARCK DAILY TRIB SAILOR BOY READY MEMORIES OF Fred Schafer of Danville, Ill, the jackie who was takea from a North: ern Pacific train ‘by the canteen com- ‘mittee of the Burleigh county Red Cross: chapter last Saturday and placed in the Bismarck hospital to be treated for an infection of the face, left. the hospital today and is now awaiting transportation for the re- mainder of his journey to the coasv. The Illinoisan was en route west with a large contingent of sailors from Great lakes when the infection dis- closed itself, and the Red Cross can- teen committee here was wired to be prepared to recéive him. Young Schafer had a pleasant room at the Bismarck hospital; the staff and nurses made much over him, and during the four days he spent in this institution almost every able-bodied boy and girl in ‘Bismarck called on the visitor. “Among his guests were also many of the city’s most prominent professional and business’ men identi- fied with the canteen committee and the work of the Red Cross generally, and he was showered with cigarettes, confections and other gifts which would aid him in whiling away his time. The young Jack Tar comes from Uncle Joe Cannon’s ‘home town in Il- linois, where Schafer’s father was chief of the fire department for many years. Fred is the fifth son of this familv to enter the service. He has one brother in the aviation corps in France who has frequently.flown over | the German lines and left unpleasant JOURNEY WEST WITH PLEASANT’ TO CONTINUE CITY’S HOSPITALITY mementoes of his visit for Fritz, Fred was at the gunners’ training camp at Utica, N. Y., a few weeks ago when he was called home to Danville, by the last illness of his father. His widow- ed mother, with five ‘boys away fight- ing for her country, is one of the; proudest women in the whole-state ot Illinois, and Fred, who is the baby ot ,the family, sayg:that he isn’t going to disappoint ‘that Spartan parent. “This town of Bismarck ix some place,” said Fred this morning. “The people here have hearts as big as all out-doors, and when this little shindig is over I'm coming back to Bism&*ck, jand I'm going to bring my mother along, and my brothers, too, if I can. ive never known a place where they took a’ fellow in. and made shim at home and did everything possible to make him comforta%le and happy like they have here, and I tell you, a boy that’s away from: home and down on his luck appreciates this sort of thing and isn’t going to forget.” RUY We ——— PATRIOTIC SONGS TO BE FEATURED The president of the national feder- ation of music clubs has asked, musi- cians to introduce -patriotic numbers in all programs. “America,” “We're Helping to Win the World for Free- dom,” “What are you Going to do to Help the Boys?” “Old Glory in France,” and. “The Star Spangled Banner” will be featured in the Redj We have hundreds of Cross benefit recital to be given at the Auditorium on Monday evening. An interesting phase of the even- ing’s program will ‘be the reading of Earl Tostevin’s poem, “Old Glory in France,” by Miss Amelia Picket just prior to the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and there will be a four-minute talk on Liberty bonds. Sergt. Tostevin of Co. F, the Mandan unit of the old Fighting First, is in France with, the first North Dakota contingent to go over. He is a son of President Tostevin of the Mandan Pioneer and he is a newspaper man and writer of unusual promise. BUY W. 8. 9 — ALLIES’ OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW. ‘This reel contains among other fea- tures: Italy Flings lack Foe—Here are some of the troops that opposed the Austrian offensive and achieved one of the greatest allied victories. 1. italian artillery keeps up a constanr bombardment of the Austrian pos- tions on Monte Tomba. 2. The in- fantry rushes into action over ground swept by enemy ells. 3. Thous- ands of Austrians are captured during the offensive. 4. Across a bridge shelled by the enemy the Italians dash forward and sca'e a mountain to continue the attack. American Heroes at Cam rai—Here are the American Engineers who, caught in the German advance drop- ped their picks and shovels, seizea rifles and fought their way out beside the British infanry. The Remains of a French Regiment —After hard service at the front, these ‘brave soldiers return to rest in their home town and are feted. On other roads, other soldiers of France usually Good Values jman, motoring through the state in- forward to the’ ceaseless bat tle. 3 On the Road to Victory—The Irish | Horse that found its chance for glory on the field at Cambrai, while a trus- ty field battery gallops into action. Here is your chance to see the war at home a privilege accorded very few. Thus the thrills, the pathos and the suspense of the world’s greatest dama can be seen at the Orpheum | theatre eyery Thursday night _com- mencing tonight. This picture alone | is worth the admission price. Cather-| ine Calvert in “A Romance .of the | Underworld” is sure to pleace all in| this great drama of New York life. | ay W. 8. 8. Inspecting Elevators. M. O. Hagen, formerly of the Capita? | ‘ance agency and for the last r engaged in the insurance busi at Fargo, and, W. G. Dodge, an- other well known Gate City insurance specting elevators, flour mills ana food warehouses for the United States | government, “spent last marck, Insurancé men are commpnd:/ eered for this service each year ‘by Uncle Sam, and Messers. Hagen and Dodge are now .engaged in the na- tion’s business. Visits Friends Here. William Hasty, formerly chief clerk in the Northern Pacific freight offices here and now similarly engaged. at Billings, Mwnt., dropped off between trains to visit Bismarck friends while en route to Fillings from Carrington, where he had looked after business af- fairs. Not Alf Nelson. . Through a misunderstanding, The Tribune on Wednesday evening stat- ed that four votes had been cast in the democratic state convention for Alf O. Nelson of: Dunn Center ‘to be chairman of the: state central com: mittee. The man nominated by Rep. Patterson of Donnybrook was Herman ‘Nelson of Ray, a league rancher of that district. Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment Do Not Neglect It. When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and doyches for your Ca- tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the/s time being, but this annoying condi- tion returns, and you have to do the/Catarrh ind forces from the blood same thing over and over again. the ger’ ; which cause the disease. Catarrh has never yet been cured} You ca: tain special medical advice by these local applications. Have} regardi your own case without = ever experienced any real benefit }charge b tom such treatment? tor, 22 Sv. ‘t Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Sale of Cotton and Woolen Blankets| Continues Until Saturday Night With the chill of the first cold nights, the necessity of a winter’s supply of warm blankets is quite apparent. The advantages of our enormous stocks bought and priced on a basis of old costs will enable you to provide this requirement comparatively cheap, yet those that take ad- vantage of the blanket sale will easily save an additional one third. The Cotton Blankets at $2.50 are Un- You can the winds, and get on the right treat- ment. Go to your drug store to-day, get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence a treatment that has been praised by Throw these makeshift remedies to ufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source of writing to Medical Direc- Secure Com- the Finest Wool ' Blankets. Hardly believable considering that it has been almost impossible to buy a wool blanket at any price during the last six months, especially at a price within reason. Our stocks bought when prices were normal and since marked up just sufficient to reimburse us for the cost of interest, etc., contain some most unusual values. During the sale these prices have been reduced almost one-third, enabling you to buy an ALL WOOL blanket for as cheap as $10.50. ..$10.00 ...$11.50 914.00 $12.50 Pure Wool Blankets. This Sale c..ccs:6..sa0ee0% $15.00 Pure Wool Blankets. This Sale ......4.... $18.50 Pure Wool Blankets. This Sale $20.00 Pure Wool Blankets. Medium large size, good heavy weight, strictly first quality, colors grey and browns. Values con- sidering present price about $3.50. SPECIAL AT $2.50 You Can Select a Splendid Cotton Blanket at $3.29 Considering this extremely low price, the blankets are suprisingly heavy in weight, the quality is the very finest and at this pr you cxn scarcely over- look this opportunity to save on what you will surely need later. SPECIAL LOT AT $3.29 There is Also an Excellent Lot of $3.48 Blankets The regular price on this lot is only $4.00 and plete Winter Supplies of Oating Flannels daring this Blan- ket Sale If you have had to buy outings during the last few months, you are well able to appreciate the prices you will have to pay for your winter’s supply. The prices of the outings on sale, are only a little more than last years’,figures and most customers have taken the opportunity to lay in full winter supply at the special prices. The saving is easily 10c a yard on every quality. Very Special Lot White Outing 27-inch, medium heavy weight, well fleeced, first quality. Value 30c. SALE PRICE 19¢ Quality | This Sale ............008- $22.50 Pure Wool Blankets. This Sale. sou. cc. cede cess $25.00 Pure Wool Blankets. This Sale . $30.00 Pure Wool Blankets. This Sale ton warps, excellent heavy weight, seemingly wool. Will give excellent wear and service. values are $10.50. SPECIAL AT $7.75 $15.00 $16.50 $18.50 ..$20.00 value. $4.50, but that does not by any means denote their Every blanket in the assortment is easily worth $6.00 and this is the price you’will have to expect at other stores where they have not the ad- vantages of old stocks. The assortment is very lim- ited, and the wise shopper will make the early selec- tion. We Have Some Wool Mixed Blankets on Sale at $7.75 SPECIAL AT $3.48 are the $6.25 Blankets Probably the Best Values of the Sale Wonderfully heavy weight, wool finishes, some Montana wools, mostly wool finishes with part cot- part wool, full. size, good assortment of plain colors, The values of this sale lot represent pure plaids, etc. The the best that can be obtained in cotton blankets. Values up to $10.00. Are frivolous—like to have a good time all the time—don’t: want to settle down and go to work. When you mention banking to them, you hear "sure, that’s a good idea, but guess we'll wait until next week.” - Don’t let a dollar like that balk, march him straight to our savings department and start him to work you today. Don’t wait to accumulate these dollars, start with one—any dollars will do—but don’t delay. mal prices. ments. a You can secure ita comforters at-all prices in all qualities, many of them are We Have Made a Special Assortment - of $2.50 Comforters Some of the cheaper qualities, so suitable for harvesting crews, hunting camps, etc. The quality, of the material is really more than you would ex-~ pect at this price and the cost of these comforters are less than you could make: them for. ASSORTMENT $2.50 SPECIAL AT 6.25 sortment of light and dark patterns. pieces in this sale lot represent the very finest qual- ity obtainable. this opportunity to save fully 14¢c a yard on your winter supply. DURING BLANKET SALE 26c YARD 27-inch width, heavy medium, twilled cloth, un- usually heavy fleeced. Value easily 40c. DURING BLANKET SALE 28c White Outing 36 Inches Wide at 28c Good quality, white domet outing, well fieeced, medium weight, full 36-inch width. Value 45c. SPECIAL 28c Finest Qualities Fancy Outings at a Most Unusual Sale Price All are of exceptionally heavy weight in good as- Most of the You will need these supplies, take By All Means Buy Comforts Now. Half Price. You will sure need them, the price will be more if anything, surely not less. We have an overstock purchased at nor- We are even willing to sacrifice profit on the entire lot, to get it to a size sufficient for our seasons require- the advantages of this startling reduction by making your purchases immediately. We have the famous Maish Brand, unobtainable at the present time. Entire Stock at Half Price AW.LUCASCO.