The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 4

OTH ANNUAL CONVENTION W.C.TU. ENDS Successful Meeting of Temper- ance Workers Closed at Noon Today MEETING WAS SUCCESSFUL Auditorium Crowded for Ser-| vices Held Sunday Evening | —To the Pen. | The 29th annual convention of the North Dakota Women’s Christian | Temperance union, the first state} meeting of the organization to be held as far west s Bismarck, came to a formal close at noon today. The attendance has been excellent, and | the sessions have been unusually in-| teresting. The delegates have been} entertained in Bismarck homes dur-| ing theirstay here, and all have ex- pressed pleasure in the quality of hospitality shown by the capital city. | One of the most successful features | of the convention was the union mass | meeting held at the Auditorium last} evening in which all of the non-ritual-! istic protestant churches of the city Joined. The big theatre was well filled by an interested audience which thoroughly enjoyed the exception#ly good musical program and the inter- esting addresses delivered by the na-! tional organizers. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson of McCabe) church offered the opening prayer, which was followed by a secular selec- tion by a sextette. Rev. H. C. Pos- tlethwaite then read from the scrip- tures, after which there was a duet, followed by a short talk from Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, acting as chairman of the evening. Mrs. Ander- son, president of the North Dakota W. C. T. U., spoke gratefully of the ‘reception which the organization had been given in Bismarck, commented upon the hearty hospitality displayed on every side, and stated that this | convention had proven one instance! where realization fully measured up| to anticipation. ‘Miss Louise E. Hollister. a national organizer, introduced by Mrs. Ander- son, told “How a National Organizer (May Help Win the War.” The second principal address of the evening was delivered vy Mrs. Margaret C. Munns of Evanston, Ill., national treasurer. Both of these speakers emphasized the very important part whtch women have to play in conserving in the home, in promoting patriotism and in combatting the foes of efficiency and morality. . The stage was beautifully dressed with large banners of America and her allies which formed a fitting back- "i ground for the executive committee of the state union, the speakers and those who furnished the musical program. The: selections were well chosen, and the service'from beginning to end was unusually successful. This morning the following program “ was carried out: i 1 9:00—Devotional service, Miss Mary | H M..Carey. ‘ | Salute to the flag. Reading of Journal. Sk RARE RST | Black. the device How a Field-Worker has Helped to Win the War— Miss Nellie M. Osmun. Mrs. Lillie D. Bowers. Mrs. Julia D. Ni | ‘ How My| Department Responds to the Nation’s | 'Need— : | Open Doors of Opportunity, Mrs. Ida} S. Clarke. | The Press as a Moral Uplift, Mrs. Augusta Manson. Medicine Chests, Mrs. A. E. M. Bol- ton. Educating for Citizenship, Miss Nel- lie M. Usmun. Rescuing the Perishing, Mrs. Anna M. Warren. Temperance Training in School, Miss wary M. Carey. The Truth Declared, Miss Emma Lockwood. The Next Crusade, Sunday . Mrs. W. EL 10:00—Physical drill. Conference of district presidents, Popic: My District’s Contribution to the Year’s Harvest— | i} " HUMPHREYS’ 4 WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT | | ft (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, | External or Internal, Blind or | Bleeding, Itching or Burning, | One application brings relief. | at all druggists i reys’ Ho m Street Bamp! fof 156 Will orcs, | SICK STOCK — BOOK on treatment of Hi Cows, Dogs and other animals, scat free | Humphreys’ Homeopathic Vet- erinary Medicines, 156 William St., N.Y, Mrs. Myrtle E. Phillips, for the 14th. Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, for the 15th. Mrs. Elizabeth L, Baughman, for the 16th. Mrs. Frank Beasley, for the 17th. | Mrs. H. F. Best for the 18th. Mrs. Ida '‘M_ Sifford, for the 20th. | 11:00—Reports of committees, | Our goal and slogan for 1919. Unfinished business. | Noontide prayer. 12:6u—Final adjournment. This afternoon a meeting of the executive committee will be held. Ar- rangements are being made for dele- gates to visit the state penitntiary. BUY W. S. 8. PETER LISH MAY STILL BE ALIVE Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 23.—Peter | Lish, a member of fhe Dickinson ma-}{ chine gun company of the Second] North Dakota and son of Postmaster Frank Lish, officially reported killed | A SUGGESTION TO PARENTS WISONTHIRDTERM. = BOOM STARTED IN IDAHO CONFERENCE today and see us may receive. Bismarck,ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the Stale * You cannot afford to let your-children grow up without teaching them to save money and we sug- gest that you come in opening a Savings Ac- count in their name. Let’ them make their own deposits; they will be interested in watching the aceount. grow and will take pleasure in add- ing to it any sums they We welcome deposits in any amount from One Dollar upwards and pay 4% compound interest. about BOISE, Idaho.—Idaho has fi: capital, provided the gun crew. demonstration of approval. Another resolution provides paign literature. lin action recently, may be alive. as! letters received from the young man’s comrades within the last wew days state that he is geting along well in a French base hospital and that he is only slightly wounded. This informa- tion is corroborated in a telegram just received by Postmaster Lish from U. S. Treasurer John Burke and by mes- sages from the Red Cross. BUY W. $. 8. JOHN IRELAND St. Paul, Sept. 23—Despite two sinking spells during the night, ‘Arch> bishop John Ireland ‘still clung to life! early this morning, but his physicians held out no hope that he would sur- vive the day. The last sacraments of the Catholic church were administered to - Arch- Bishop Ireland shortly before noon to- ) day. BUY W. S.'5.—-—— REV. CRAIG BOOSTS FOR LIBERTY LOAN Rev. R. H. Craig of Dickinson de- livered an inspiring patriotic addréss ‘at Mandan Sunday evening in the Fel- lows M.'E. church. His address was devoted almost entirely to the Fourth Liberty loan. . He. paid-a high tribute, {to the sacrifices of the English and French in this war. and declared-that the time had come for this nation to fore. He related atrocities in France, the nee dfor money to buy ships, to fi- {nancs England and France and ‘to pile: up a great store of ammunition. A large crowd heard the address, and ‘applauded frequently, especially: when Rev, Craig scored the New Sa- lem congregation for voting confi- dence in Rev.’ Fortuna. who was convicted on a charge of violat- ing the espionage act: = “The time has.come,” he said. “whe German should not be taught in our schools or spoken from the pulpits: of the enemy, out of our schools. and IS NEAR DEATH : give: as they had never given be-: Dray the Hun language, the language} Above, a small section of England’s great army of aviators being reviewed by King:George, who. stands in iewiiig stand to the left. On the hillside in the background the aviators are forming a flag and the initial “R. A. F. (Royal Air Force). Below, a scene in a German airplane factory, where the shortage of men has caused ‘the HUNS to employ boys and women, who are shown by the arrows. Democratic Central Committee of Capital County Movers. red the first gun in a campaign for a third term for President Wilson. The [Democratic Central Committee of Ada County, the county in which is located the state The committee adopted a resolution thoroughly indorsing the war aims of President Wilson and demanding that he be a candi- date for a third term. The resolution was received with a big for the spreading of President Wilson’s book, “The New Freedom,” throughout the state as cam- Incidentally. the meeting of the committee was dominated by members of the Non-Partisan League. : FLOUR $2 POUND ~ IN MEXICO. ~ SAY REFUGRES ae) Mobile, Ala:.-Sépt. 23—Passengers arriving here :fgom* ‘Progresso, “Mex., report,.that-{lour.is. selling there for 2.00 per pound, eggs 24 cents each, and icé ‘$60 per ton with $10 added for delivery. 5 —Bur Ww. 5. EXHIBITION GOLF FOR RED CROSS Scores of Bismarck golf devotees took advantage of a perfect Indian summer afternoon Sunday to witness an exhibition ‘match between Tom ; Young, the Fargo professional who has played on some of the most fam- ous. courses on both sides of the At- lantic, and John Reuter of Dickinson, ‘who is considered the Slope’s best. The match was for 18 holes. , Young made the first_round in 26 as against @ par of 37 for the nine’ holes, while Reuter finished in 42. In the second round, both played the nine holes in 38. The match was one of the best ever seen on the Bismarck course, and it ‘was witnessed’ by one-of the largest crowds of enthusiasts. ever-assembled there. A collection taken for the Red Cross «produced $18.05. ———a w. 8. & “Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. of our churches.” a A number of Bismarck people mo-; tored to Mandan yesterday to heer Rev. Craig who formeriy occupied: the; *the McCabe Methodist PROGRAM FOR STUDENT CORPS BEING PLANNED Prospective Soldiers May Select Any One of Number of College Studies Grand Forks, N. D.'Sept. 23.—There is a somewhat general impression, ap- parently that young men enlisting in the students’ army training corps must confine their studies to work in engineering, medicine, or liberal arts. Such, however, is not the case. A telegram to the university, from the committee on education at Washing- ton, announces that a course of work is being prepared for students in the law school and those who may wish to enter the law school. The program of such studies is now being arranged by a special commit- tee of five law professors. The tele- .|gram explains that all S. A. T. C. students are required to take prac- tical and theoretical military instruc- tion and a course in the underlying aims of war. For the rest of their program law studies may be taken if the student has the qualifications nec- -Jessary to admit him to the school of law. The range of law studies is to be left largely to the university to determine, although courses in inter- national and military law are re- quired. This arrangement will permit young men who have already begun their law study, to continue it; and it also opens the way, for those who desire, to begin the study of law. Dean George F. Wells and the law faculty have re-arranged the program of law studies to meet the requirements of the war program as far as known. The new course being outlined in Wash- ington will be announced as goon as re- ceived, and the school of law will of- fer a thorough-going course of work this fall, as in the past. BUY W. 8, §,——aie a l Fallen For Freedom | Et <7 Washington, Sept 23.—Killed in ac- tion, 78; missing in action, 61; wounded severely, 120; died from wounds, 40: died of disease, 14; died from accident and other causes, 11; wounded, degree undetermined, 4; total, 337. North Dakota Casualties. Killed in action: Privates Henry Finn, Portal; Joseph Leroy Loomis, Sterling. Wounded, degree undetermined: Roy C. Neathery, Devils Lake; Wald- ron S. Johnson, Matt; Matson. Wil- liams, Timmer; ‘Charles E. Clark, Ha- zen, Lawrence J. Miller, Mooreton; | Jose W. Nogowski, Geneseo. SECTION NO. 2. Killed in action 76; missing in ac- tion, 59;- wounded severely, 131; died from wounds, 47; died of disease, 12; died from aeroplane accident, 1; died from accident and other causes, 6; wounded degree undetermined, 4; total ,336. mp North Dakota Casualties. | Died from. wounds: Mervin J. Arm-| strong, Hannaford. Wounded severely:, Edwin M. Jew- ell, Newburgh. Missing in action: Corp. Lynn F. Spiering, ‘Hillsboro; Privates Peter Erickson, Maddock; Oscar G. Hagen, Walcott; Fred C. Johnson, Devils} Lake; Edwin Morken, Maddock; Wil-} liam A. Sprague, Devils Lake; Harry E. Ross, Wahpeton. SUNDAY'’S LIST. Killed in action, 87; missing in ac- tion, 98; wounded severely, 81; died from wounds, 55; died from aeroplane accident, 1; died from accident and other causes, 21 died of disease, 18; wounded, degree undetermined, 12; Prisoners, 1; total, 355. North Dakota Casualties. Severely wounded: Privates Barth- olomew E. McGraw Cogswell; Howard | b, Mallough, Embden; Noel Pyle, Pros- per; Albert E. Roscoe, Dickey; Earl S. Schribner, Minot; Nikolai Yde, Mer- cer; Adolph Myren, Hillsboro; Ray V. Raphael, Barney; Alfred Welby,.‘Re- ent; Alfred Otteson, Maddock; Rud- yard G.-Beling, Great Bend; Gunner S. Gunderson, Bowen; Joseph Jockwood, Fort Yates; Claude A. Marsh, Willis-; ance with a surprising makes! SS Smart up your appear- ference the right one m Lanpher sr ton; Max Mathews, Turle Lake.’ : new hat— what a dif- Bergeson’s Clothes Give you poise and personality. They can’t change your character, but they can reflect the character of your tastes. Clothes, Shoes, Hats Furnishings = bought here make other folks welcome your 2 \society. z If not already supplied, would suggest = that you buy now, on account of the serious- ness of the clothing situation. NODUGEOUSUOAOUOESOSOUDOOUROCUECOSEUAOCOUCUCUUESONGEONNUEAUOOOUORGRDOREOOOONE TO INDUCT MEN INTO. THE NAVY: Rules for induction of selective ser- vice men ‘into the navy and marine corps, on a plan similar to that used in the army, promulgated by Provost General Marshal Crowder, are being sent to local boards today by General Fraser. BUY W. 8.8. JONES MADE GOOD. Fred Jones, son of EB. E. Jones of First street and a Bismarck high school student, returned Saturday from Tappen, where he had spent sev- eral weeks with a threshing crew. The young Bismarck man made good, draw- ing $4.50 per day for his services. He was: offered $7 per day if he would stay another week, but he had already missed two weeks of his studies, and he did ‘not care to remain out of school longer. “It wasn't hard work,” says Fred, “and J thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it.” BUY W. £5, ——— CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears SMELT hy aI TAM the Signature f Your Subscription —when does if expire? Look’ at.the yellow address label which is pasted on your paper. It shows you the date your subscription expires. THE. WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD at: WASHINGTON, ‘just issued the following rul- ‘ing: “All newspapers must_dis- continue sending papers‘atter date of expiration unless subscription’ is renewed and paid for.” Tribune readers should watch their date labels and renew promptly before their subscription expires, thereby not missing a single issue. Last day of grace is Oct. 1, You will have to hurry. 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