The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 5

2 _WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1918 LARGEST’ ae Sister Boniface of St. Alexius hos- pital announces that the largest fresh- man class in the history of the institu- tion has entered the hospital train- ing school for the nurses’ course. The ifrst year students who have enroll- ed are: Miss Hazezl Wilson,’*Mondovi, Wis.; Frances Weber, St. Cloyd, Minn.; Lear neiman, Devils Lake;. Freda Stearkle, -Devils Lake; Margaret Wirtzfeld, St. Nicholas, Minn.; Roberta McCagherty, Detroit, Minn.; Blanche Smith, Carmo- rant, Minn.; Catherine Helbling, Man- dan; Frances Kelly, Bismarck; Agatha Puhalla, Bowlus, Minn.; Lydia Nelson, Underwood; Anna Freer, Richardton; Beulah J. Forbes, Washburn; Eliza- FRESHMAN CLASS IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL ENTERS ST. ‘ALEXIUS FOR NURSES’ COURSE beth Fischer, Hague; Augusta Dick- man, Herried, S. D.; | Mary Watson, Fort Yates; Mabel Leonard, Flasher. There are now 54 nurses in training at St. Alexius, and 12 were graduated 1ast spring. Of the eraduates of 1918, Miss Isabel Nichols is engaged -in army nursing at Camp Grant, IIL; Miss ‘Robinson has joined the Red Cross, and Miss’ wreth is awaitixg transportation for service overseas, while Miss Leffer is assisting Dr. Strauss in the administration of anaes- thetics and Miss McLaughlin. is do- ing anaesthetic work at 4he hospital. Nursing never has seemed to carry a greater appeal to sincere, serious- | minded young women, says Sister Bon- ifece. W.C.T.U. METS IN WEST FOR FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY This year, will be the first time in to the public. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston the history of the North Dakota Wom- en’s Christian Temperance unicn thai it has held. its annual state convention as far west as the Missouri river. This body of representative, women, com- from ‘the 150 different local unions throughout the state, will be in Bis- marck from September 19 to 23. The commercial club, through its secre- tary, G: N. Kenniston, and the Bis- marck union, through its committee on general arrangements, Miss “Aldyth Ward and Mrs. William Suckow, are now busy. making preparations their entertainment. The general meetings ‘will be open for | adopted a number of French orphans, | Anderson of Fargo will be, the presid- ing officer and there will be two out-of- {state speakers of national reputation. The W. C. T. U. has always: been primarity a patriotic organization, and for the past year and a half it has ac- complished a large amount of war work without losing sight of its main goal, national prohibition. The North Dakota W. C. T. U. has done its full share of regular Red Cross work, has furnished hundreds of ‘North Dakota | soldier boys with comfort kits, has and has sent over to France a field ambulance and two field kitchens. MRS. BUDLONG TELLS OF PLANS FOR GREAT MERGER FUND DRIVE Regarding the great “Merger” cam- paign for funds soon to be instituted by the seven great, war service organ- izations, /Mrs. '‘M, C. Budtong, state di- rector of the A. L. A, .war service, srings the last’ word from Washington regarding the plan for the campaign. Frank P. iHill, ‘head: of the finance committee of the American Library as- sociation way,,.service, hag recently called the | state directors of four states—North Dakota, South Dakota, Jowa, and Minnesota, to a conference at Minneapolis. This preliminary meeting, was held! at the Minneapolis lic library, where the state directors met with Wickes Wamboldt, national campaign director under Mr. Hill, who gave instructions: from: Washington relative. to national plan of the cam- paign, amount of money to be raised, how it is to be apportioned to the or- ganizations includéd, time within which the sum is to be raised, etc. The local plan ‘of;campaign wearjeft to individual, states.. eer ‘Dr. Raney was with Mr. Wamboldt ‘and ‘told of the actual needs of the sol- diers overseas,’ Dr. Raney was form-: erly librarian of the Johns Hopkins library and had been sent by the A. L. A. to France to formulate and perfect | plang for sending books to soldiers, etc. These men are covering United tates in the development of the plan for the merger campaign, and came to ‘Minneapolis from Denver. Mrs. Eudlong stopped off in Fargo on her return from Minneapolis, where a meeting of representatives of all seven organizations w4S held. A temporary committee of seven (one representing each organization) was created. The duty of this committee is to effect the widest publicity about the campaign for funds and to secure a very large attendance at a great rally to be held at Fargo on Septem-| ber 20. At this time persons from any and all of the organizations are re- quested to come to Fargo to work up enthusiasm for the rally for funds for the comfort of the soldiers later in the ‘fall, At this rally a peramnent com- Nnittee: ‘will be elected to carry on the work’ {fi'this state. All funds collect-| ed in this proposed drive go to the per- sonal ¢omfort of soldiers, and to no other cause. MISS ANGELINE WATERS BECOMES : -BRIDE OF WISCONSIN MEDICAL MAN Major James RK. Waters, state exam- iner, and Mrs. Waters of the Rose apartments announces the’ marriage of their only daughter, Miss Angeline, Weterg, to’ Dr. "Chester Davis Durs- mee, 2148 Jackson ‘Boulevard, Chi- cago, on Monday. evening September v. The nuptials which were the cul- mination of a Northwestern university romance, were’ witnessed by a few in- timate friends of the young couple: . Dr. and Mrs. Dursmea first ayatdn their sophomore year at ..orthwest- ern, from which both gratua‘-~ this year, the groom as a medico and Mrs. Dursmea from the ‘school of expres- sion. Their engagemont was private- ly announced to: friends of the family upon Miss Waters’ return from North. western in early summer, and it was expected that, they would be married before taking up war work abroad, Dr. Dursmea in the medical corps and his bride in war service community work. Both expect to go overseas within the next two or three months. Mrs. Dursmea is a young woman of exceptional.talent and with a charm- ing personality which has won her a mult! of friends during her frieft resi in Bismarck. She has ap- pearety cally in several recitals, in which her artistic ability made a most favorable impression. Dr. Dursmea is a native of Racine, Wis., who has al- ready made good progress in the med- ical field and for whom a successful career is predicted. COAL PROFITEER ENRICHES LOCAL RED CROSS FUND The Burleigh county Red Cross chaptar has received from the Car- penter Lumber Co., a check for $15.20, representing a refund from the West- ern Products Co., which charged this amount over the legal rate of profit ona sale made between October 1, 1917, and January 5, 1918. The fed- eral fuel administration for North Da- kota is seeing to it that the Red Cross chapters of*the state receive the ben- fit of these infractions of. the govern- ment regulations. BUT. «. 8.- BISMARCK BOY’ -WOUNDED AGAIN Mrs. James KR. Falconer of south of Bismayck has just received word from France that her brother, Private Joe Matthews of Co. A., the pioneer Bis- ‘marck unit in the First North Dakota, ‘was wounded seriously July 18. This is the fourth time ‘that the Bismarck ‘fighter has been seriously. wounded in action. His name first appeared in the casualty lic last March, and he was one of the first North Dakota boys to be reported hurt..' * - a nd NEWS - j Successful Party. Ste. Anne's court, W.'C. O. F., gave a successful. dancing party at ‘the Knights of Columbus hall Tuesday ev- ening. O'Connor’s orchestra played. From Burnstad. °C. P. Burnstad of Biirnstad: central North Dakota's greatest, iehere with a young daughter. who is ‘undergoing a slight operation at a local hospital. ‘Ladies’ Auxiliary. fr crry ° The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Cos. A'and’ 1 will Hold a meeting at 3.o’clock Sat- urday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. S. E. Dugan, 823 Fifth street. . La y Aid Meeting. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow (Thursday) - afternoon. ,Mrs. Hoover will be the hostess. All are attend this meeti =. (Daughters of Revolution. ‘he executive committee of Min- inshoshs chapter, Daughters of the A ican Revolution, met at the ‘of the regent, Mrs. J. M. Martin, u ‘evehilife*to° discuss plans cordially invited to ‘ a for the new year and to arrange for the celebration of D. A. R. day at the Country club September 18. Appreciates Aid. Mrs. E. G. Wheeler, whose music pupils gave a successful recital for the Ked Cross a successful Presbyter- ian church Monday evening, desires to make public acknowledgment of her indebtedness to Miss Lancetta Steele, supervisor in' music for the public schools, for her assistance. Miss Steele was the only artist on the pro- gram who ig not a member of Mrs. Wheeler's classes. BUY W.S. Sm Remoye blackheads, stoften rough} skin ,clear the blood, brighten the eyes, sweeten the whole system. Nothing helps make a pretty — face, winsome smile, as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. | Jos. Breslow. BUY W. 5, S——— WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending noon, Sept. 11. Temperatuye at 7 a.m. .... 47 Temperature at noon . . bt Highest yesterday .. 66 Lowest yesterday . 42 Lowest last night ..... Precipitation ....... Highest wind velocity . Forecast. For North Dakota: and Thursday, Fair tonight not much change in temperature. Lowest Temperatures Fargo ... 44 ! Williston 42 Grand Forks - 42 ‘St. Paul . 48 Winnipeg - 48 Helena .... Chicago .....-.. Swift Current . Kansas City . E. G. LARSON, Observer. BUY Ww, 8. $——— TORPEDOED SEPT. 8. Washington, Sept. 11—The navy de- partment today announced advice from Vice Admiral Sims stating that @ passenger liner carrying American troops was torpedoed on September 8th. z BUY W, S. §.——— CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature SUGAR How to Make Ten Pounds Do Work of Fourteen To make 10 pounds of sugar pro- duce 14 pounds of equal sweetness get these things together: 10 pounds of granulated cane sugar, 4 1-2. pints of water, 2 medium teaspoonfuls of cream: of tartar. Dissolve cream of tartar ina little water, mix with 4 1-2 pints of water, and dissolve the sugar in the liquid. Boil gently for 35 minutes. The. cream of tartar prevents crystallization and produces invert sugar, which is pure sugar in LIQUID, FORM. Allow the liquid sugar to cool and pour into clean fruit jars. There should be 14 pounds of the liquid su- gar. One pound of the liquid sugar is as sweet as 1 pound of granulated sugar.) Three-fourths of a cupful of liquid sugar is equal to a whole cupful of dry granulated sugar. uid sugar both for cook- ing and on the table. In cooking use 1-4 less syrup than sugar called for by the recipe. Use 1 teaspoonful of sirup to sweeten a cup of tea or cof- fee, or for fruits and cereals. Betta to ANXIOUS FOR OPERATION » SO AS TO JOIN MARINES & x i} ih Pittsburgh, Pa—Henry Boles & walked all the way. from Kiski- | * monetas, 75 miles, to enlist with i = the “Devil Hounds.” His exara- ination showed up a defect that + i will require’ a minor operation before he can be accepted. Boles t was cheerful. “I’m ready for the knife,” he said “If I can’t | stand for a slight operation here how can I expect to face the bullets over there?” Fe once erences Record in Coal Mining. Connellsville, Pa—During the week which included the Fourth of July all coal producing records here were smashed with. an output of 675,000 tons. This was the response to the fuel administration’s call for full steam ahead. To make this record the min- ers worked a full day on the Fourth, BUY Ww, 3. 3——— HALL CERTIFIES OUT NOMINATIONS Secrefary of State Hall today is mailing out certificates .of nomina- tion to candidates of the republican. ind democratic parties nominated at the June. primaries——No™ other : tick- | perimental breeding. | Play a large part in the carrying of eis will be submitted at the fall elec: dion, neither the soicalists nor the pro- hibiuon.sts, tor the first time in sev- eral years, having had any candi- dates to nominate at the ‘primaries. — BUY Ww. 5. 8. BIRDS ARE VALUED Carrier Pigeons Do Excellent Service for Army, Many Now Being Trained at the Unik versity of Wisconsin Under the Direction of the Government— Made Splendid Record. Carrier pigeons for the army are now being trained at the University of Wisconsin, and special experiments with the birds are being carried ‘on under the direction of the government. This new war work has been taken up under the direction of Prof. L. J. Cole, head of the department of ex- Twenty-five young pigeons have been received from the. signal corps fcr use in flying investigations, and 14 old birds for breeding purposes have-been donated by a Cleveland pigeon fancier. Lieut. W. L. Butler of the central department of the signal corps at Chi- cago and Maj. Frank Griffin of the Washington office were at the univer- sity recently making arrangements for the work. A‘ warning not to shoot pigeons has been issued by‘ the bureay of informa- tion: at ‘Washington on account of the large number of homing pigeons which are being trained in various parts of the country. . Now that the training is also being curried on in Wisconsin, the people of that state are being warned not to shoot pigeons, and if any bird | is found bearing the label “U. S. A. | O. 18,” the mark borne by all govern- ment pigeons, it should be reported to the chief signal officer at Washington. In the present war homing pigeons | important messages, because they can fly home when telephones, telegraph and wireless have been destroyed, and are rarely hit by gunfire. The process of training a pigeon for military purposes consists in first tak- ing it about 1,000 yards from home and loosing it so that it can fly back; then the distance is increased and the di- rection changed as the training pro- gressca, The average, speed of a. homing pigeon is from 1,400 to 1,700 yards a minute, although many make much higher speed than this. Important messages in the army are usually sent by two birds in order to insure safe delivery and but few messages are lost. A small aluminum container is fastened to the birds’ legs to carry Messages, or else the bits of paper are tied directly on the legs, Stories are.recorded daily in .the war of lifé-saving feats. accomplished by homing pigeons. ‘A crew of a vés- sel struck by a submarine recently had just time to free a homing pigeon be- fore the ship sunk. Although the bird | was wounded by shots from the Ger- | man submarine, it. flew to another | craft 12 miles away and saved the Nves of the men floundering about in | the water. 2 Men are in great demand in the homing pigeon operator branch of the signal service. No man of draft age can be inducted into this service, but there is a call for men below twenty- | one and over thirty years of age for! this work. ie Not Charlie Chaplin but Lloyd George. | After a meeting which Lloyd George had attended a cheering band of ad- mirers escorted the prime minister to his car. There, in the freedom of her fags and tatters, stood a typical cock- ney girl. She gazed at the enthusiasts with astonishment and then her eyes glistened as they fell on the features of Lloyd George. “It’s Charlie,” she cried. “Charlie Chaplin. Give anoth- er three cheers.” “No, my girl,” ex- plained one of the crowd; “it is not Charlie Chaplin. ' It is the prime min- ister.” “Lloyd George? Goed old Lloyd George. Give him six cheers,” Admiration could go no further. Launching Seaplanes. , When a big seaplane is to be launched from the deck of a ship it \s' first “tuned up” on the launching stage. Then the ship is swung into the teeth of the wind and put at full speed. At a signal the pilot starts. his engine full speed, while two me- chanics braced against cleats on the deck, hold back the tugging seaplane. When the “tone” Of the engine is fight, the wing commander brings down his flag with a sharp jerk, falls on bis face to avoid a,collision, and the machine freed from the grip of the men holding it; jumps away into space from the launching stage. Ribbons Substituted for Iron Crosses. In Germany iron is so scarce that enough cannot be spared to make all the Iron Crosses needed to carry out the government’s policy of wholesale distribution of war honors. At least, | such a condition is strongly indicated by a souvenir from:a battlefield that has been received in this country. It is a black and white ribbon which the sender, a medical officer, asserts is. one of many that have been awarded in lieu of crosses. The ribbon was found on the body of a dead enemy.—Popu- Jar Mechanics Magazine, Cannon Balls Are Rouna. Artist—There’s ‘Orie | good ‘feature about this war: there won't be any cannon balls to stack up in ugly piles in our parks. These old cannon balls are absolutely inappropriate for our public squares. Cholly—Still, you know, you can’t get square cannon balls, cam you?— Oartoous ' 4 ———— NIGHT CLASSES FOR BUSY FOLK Night classes will te conducted Monday and. Tuesday evcnings of each week. by the Bismarck conservatory of Music. which opens for the season MISS BERGLIOT CASPARY Principal "Bismarck Conservatory of Music. of 1918-1919 next Monday, announces $ @Breliot Caspary, the principal. udents may enroll at any time, s Miss Caspary, who urges that matter be .not delayed, for she states that the ‘classes. are already rapidly filling. BUY W, §)§.—— “Po U. S. Manpower Dakota’s Contribution 87,000 Men North (Cqntinued .From Page One.) tion ‘and ‘the name of the -registrar, loulows: Ww Rose, 15, August, Doehlas, l.ong Lake, 36, Lloyd Rockwell. Morton, 21, George I ake Telfer, 21, W. J. Taylo! Missouri 18. B. Irvine. kort* Rice, Amos Robidou. Lincoln, 15, Angus Falcon Apple Creek, 35, Frank Tox. Boyd 21, -R.R. Boyd. Logan, 18, W. L. Anderson. Taft 21, Madge Runey. Thelma, 21, Roy Colton. Driscoll, 72, L. H. Langley. Sterling, 27, H. Wildfang. McKenzie 69 Harry EK. O'Neill. Menoken, 60, A. T. Welch. Gibbs,.83,- David Tryge. Hay, Greek, 21, 5. A. Green. River*View 12, L. W. Sperry. Burnt Creek, 30, Will Morris Naughton, 18, Charles A: Johnson Francis.-21, Teblo Harms. Sidley.Butte, 35, S. E. Clizbe. Christiania, 21,0 KE. ‘Kafer. Clear: Lake, 27, Henry Nelson. Lein, 24, Frank Prater. i Lyman, 15, J. A. Waiste. veg, 18, Arthur Magnus, Cromwell, 18, H. M. Ward. Croft, 3. Renfrew. 6. P. &. Hatch. 7, Oscar Peterson. ‘Magnuson. ,O. N. Coliv. . , Grant ‘Hubbell. 42, W. B. Heaton. 15’ Edgar Hamlin. Eat eggs. i | SEC. NO. 1. | Killed in action, 88; missing in ac- | tion, 51; wounded severely, 118; died of wounds, 36; died from accident, 1; died of d\sease 5; wounded, degree un- j determined, 20; total, | Northwestern names-in ‘this list in- | clude: 5 Killed in action: Wagoner William Horace Warden, Augusta, Mont.; Pri- vates Michael Duffy, #hillipsburg, Mont.; PAUL FARUP, PARK RIVER, N. D.; Adolph teSphen, Coal Ridge, Mont. ' Died of wounds: Privates Henry Olen Olsness, iPerpon*. -S. D.; Alfred C. wills, Great Falls, Mont. averely: C Paul, Minn.; Howard, Parker, rp. David W. Mechanic S. Ds Wounded s Neary, St. eLonard C. Ae Canfield, 15, . F. Lindsey. ‘Wastherville, 110, A. Gerberding, ) R. Vold. Grass Lake, 42, S, A. Dolk. Wilson, 27, L. KE. Emery. tSeiber, 21, C. L. Malone. Summit 21, L. Skeels. 30, 1. F. Lytle, William Kyan. E, Jones, Florence Lake, ~-zel Grove, Bismarck, 1st ward, 170, B. | Robert Dutton, E. C. Wright. | Bismarck, 2nd ward, 237, O. H. Benson, Ben Tillotson. . Hismarck, 3rd ward, 158, G. B, Allen, Bismarck, 6th ward, 220, William S. Ferry, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. South Wilton, 11, Dan Prentice. | EMPLOYERS TO | ;| AID BOARDS IN | | CLASSIFICATION | ——— | Washington, Sept) 11.—Em- _ ployers of labor were reminded b¥'Provost... Marshal. General Crowder in an appeal today that they must be prepared to | render a great si in apply- ing the plans for deferred clas- | sifications for men engaged in | | essential... and. important war | so that the government’s 1 qnilitary program may not be | i. disturbed or interrupted in call | ing to the colors men above the 1 ave of 31 years. The danger of retarding the government work was empha- | sized by the Marslitiliéneral 1 !} who declared the employers’ failure to realize his respons | bility in aiding- the — district {| boardswould cause the utmost ) confusion and delay in carr !) ing out work quite as import- | | ant as that performed by the | || army itself. \ | ———____________—__* * ——nUY W. S. 5. OARD-AT MANDAN. The board of control spent Tuesday H Mandan, inspecting the state indus- j trial school and the Missouri valley | fair. — ‘| wr ‘Privates. Thomas Gregory, Washoe, Mont.; DAVID O. ‘ROESSL,’ ;-KILL- DEER, \N. D.; Sophus, Quam,:Chester, Mont. 1 - Woundei in action,, degree undeter- mined: Private Earl) D,, Findlay, Val- ley City, N. D.; PRIVATE. ALFRED T. GOODWIN, UAKES, N. D."' SEC. NO. 2. KKilled. in action, 84; missing in action, 58; wounded _ severely,. 118; died of wounds, 36; died of disease, ; wounded, degree undetermined, 16; died from aeroplane accident,” 1; , to- tal, 320. ~ Killed in action: SERGT; EARL V. JEFFERSON, HOPE, N..D. s Wounded severely: CORP: FRED L. VARNS, MOTT, N. Di; PRIVATH WALTER N. FRY, STAMPEDE, N. DAK. . > 9,000 LIMITED SERVICE MEN T0 POUND MACHINES | | \Provc { Marshal General Issues | L. K. Thompson, Ray Bergeson. | ( M for Typists and Bismarck, 4th ward, 216, G. C.! i Wachter, Frank Lahr, C. L. McCoy. _ | Stenographers Bismarck, Sth ward. 290, H. P. awe Knappen, H. S. Spohn, H. 8. Dobler. | Washington, D. Gy seit Rall for two thousand men qualified for \for limited service and, capable: of | working as stenographers and typists was issued today by the provost :mar- | shal general. They will entrain Sep- ltem.er 23rd and will come from all \states and the District of Columbia. Dakota Sends 10. North Dakota on September, 23 will entrain for Camp Grant ten limited | service men qualified for positions as |typists and stenographers ,in response \to this call for 2,000 men, Burleigh, , Foster, Grant. Griggs, Ramsey, om, Slope, Ward and Wells will furnish one man. BUY W. 5. S—— = ———# | ARMLESS AND ; | LEGLESS MEN I BUILD ROADS “Some of the difficulties grow- | ing out of this war were discov- ered when | visited Valley City this week and found a. contractor | working on one of our highway | projection operations with oné: man | 1, who had an arm off, two men who | had only two legs between’ them and a crew of boys,” said Engineer Kaulfuss of the state highway. de- partment today. “This contractor is trying to finish up with thetma- terial he ‘has: at hand, and he is doing most of the ‘work himself. | Another contractor's only effi¢ient men are two sonz, both of ‘school || ager and he.will lose them October 1. We are suspending many con- | tracts, owing. to war. conditions, || and for patriotic reasons we ‘are | extending the time ‘on others. iNe- | | cessarily, we are not making<‘the | progress.as with highway. construc- | |,tion which we should.” i It is a cooking com- pound that may be used in place of eggs. It is more uniform than eggs—more convenient— Cheaper. Serve them two or three times a day. Let them take the place of meat on your table. But use Sa-Van- in your cooking and baking. It gives just as good resultsas eggs and saves money. Sa-Van- is always uniform and dependable. Eggs vary. & With Sa-Van- you can know in advance that your cook- . ing and baking will turnout uniformly successful. It gives the same lightening, leavening and thickening results as eggs. Try it. Prove it for yourself in your own kitchen.::. 83 Sa-Van- also saves shorten- ing—use one-third less than with eggs. Sa-Van- is always on hand. The little Slue-and- fe container stands on your. pantry shelf. Cannot spoil or deteriorate. As easy to use as a spoonful of sugar. No muss of breaking eggs. Made from an original formu- la of pure. milk, leavening agents and selected grains. or des- sicated eggs, or eggs of any sort. Pure, wholesome and ~,dependable. Every 25 orang No dried, powdered cent package will you over $1.00. than eggs you wouid still and baking. old-fashioned egg tomorrow backed up with _icious Sa-Van- muffins or pancakes. One trial will convince you that Sa- Van- is a big find. ll save But even if Sa-Van- cost more pre- fer it because it is so reliable, convenient and uniformly good. Use Sa-Van- in cookies, cakes, puddings, salad dressings, cus- tards, French toast, muffins, pancakes—in fact, wherever you use whole eggs, for cooking Buya £5 con Package at your grocer’s today. Have a good breakfast de- PHT ETE, SEE One 25C- Package will save you over $1.00. +h Fake