The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 3

£ SATURDAY;:OCTOBER 5, 1918 WASHBURN T0 . PAY TRIBUTE Hundreds Will Gather at Meth- odist Church for Memorial -to Carl Knudtson. | * Washburn, N. D., Oct. 5—dundreds of the people of Washburn and vicin- ity, will gathe¥ at the Washburn Meth-, Odist church tomorrow afternoon, to pay tribute to the memory of Carl Knudtson, the first Washburn boy to lose his life in France in the cause of world democracy. The young man, who had lived aFound Washburn for , fifteen years, graduated from the high school last spring,-and was ne of the best athletes in McLean county. ‘ Principal Henry Morgan, a ied by Miss Olive O'’Nei trude and Miss Alice Macomber were in Bismarck today making some of the arrangements for the exercises, Judge | - G. P. Gibson will preside at the mem- orial and will also make a short ad- dress, as will Dr. C. G, Forbes, Couzty Superintendent M. bk. McCurdy end Principal .Morgan. The gold star will be pinned on the service flag by Knute Knudtson, a brother of the dead sol- , dier. The Washburn home guard will march from the drill hall to the church accompanied by the town band. BUY W. 5. 8 ‘How a Woman Gets Croix De Guerre (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass’n.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 5.—In a pri- vate letter received here an interest- ing account is given of the ceremony with which Miss Anne Morgan and ~ ,Mrs Anne Dike received the Croix de Guerre from the French government in recognition of their work in help- ing to restore devastated France. Mrs. Dike writes: “We arrived in Chateau-Thierry and + Were told that the general wished to call upon us. A few moments later he called and invited Miss Morgan and mysclf to dine. Just before coffee we were invited to‘come out into the gar- den, where I thought naturally we were to ‘have coffee. . “When the doors were thrown open I found the long rectangular garden was lined with a company of clms- seurs who presented arms. At the op- posite end of the garden was the band. The. ‘Marseillaise” and the “Star Spangled Banner” were played while we stood at attention. The gen- eral invitetl me to set» down into the garden, my back to the chasseurs and facing him; he called far the pre- sentation or arms for the Croix de Guerre, read the citation, touched me on each shoulder with a sword, kissed me on both cheeks, and pinned on the Croix de Guerre» _ “Then I stepped aside and he did the same with Miss Morgan. , The ‘Marsaillaise’ was played and we pass- ed before the chasseurs and re-entered the house where we found awaiting us huge bouquets of flowers tied with Croix de Guere ribbon. It was a. thrilling performance, done as only the ‘French know how to do it, with all the ceremanyaef a great tradition. So much of the honor. beidngs to our friends as well as to ourselves that T wish with all my heart that every one “ could have been present.” CTT BUY We 8 te i Oliver Goldsmith Memorial. | ‘At Auburn, County Athlone, Tre- Nand, the poet's birthplace, a memorial is being erected to Oliver Goldsmith. It will tuke the form of the restoration “of the church where the poet’s father ministered so many years, Oliver Goldsmith was born in 1728 at Bally- muhon, County Longford, and two years later his father, Charles Gold- smith, became rector of Kilkenny ‘West and settled in Lissdy, which is mow known as Auburn. Tt is a village ion the road between Athlone and Bal- hymahon. Auburn of Goldsmith’s “De iserted Village” in some degrees repre- jsents Lissoy, and the story of an old leviction by General Napier was prob- iably. in Goldsmith’s mind when he iwrote the poem, although it is intended fo apply to England. N 2 Died at Post of Duty. During the storms the early part lof the year, which marines gay were lthe severest known on the coast, the [United States navy suffered the loss iof the big ocgan-going tug Cherokee. "This vessel was manned entirely by \members of the naval reserve. Caught ‘in a terrific sea the tug foundered and hwas lost. It was at: this time on“an important duty for the Washington ‘navy yard to get guns to an Atlantic ‘tort. Atnong the men who met a iheroic death at this time was a lleu- ‘tenant (junior grade), E. D. Newell, !U. 8. N. R. F., commanding officer. i Grand Army of Ministers. . | Over 60,000 ministers of the Gospel jof various denominations aro with the allies in-France. About 20,009 are\with the Red CrogS; the rest are in the: {ranks.—People’s Home Journal. , \More Women Dentists? Dentistry as a profession may bave | - few attractions generally, especially for women. Nevertheless, it does af- ford steady and, in many cases, highly Tremunerative work, candidates for which cannot but be reduced in num- ber by the exigencies of the war. (A certain branch of dental work known as dental mechanics offers afield which seems peculiarly suited to wom- + en, or, at any rate, to those who have the natural dexterity and fineness of touch usually possessed by them. Dental. mechantes. do not, of course, extend their training to the surgical side of their undertdking, though those qualifying \as~ dental surgeons 4 have to be adequately expert me- chanics—the grenter includes the less, here as elsewhere—but the work is "fairly lucrative and distinétly regular, 6o that it seems certain that more and more ef it will fall into the hands of competent women in the future. BUY W. 5.5. ‘TO ITS DEAD | Rebel Yell and Indian. War Whoop Taboo : to American Army Song Leaders in France “Organized Noize” Will Help Win the War, Says:Chrystal even Brown—lIdeal Cheer Sought—“Yips” and “Wows” “Long, Long Trail’? Real Heart Song of Our Army It adi from Fail — In MOR isa need in th he m pep, ably most. joy tl who is an learn! gleo the ing, he hi him. him An “eat wind minu day, Th into big The Chrystal Brown caught by photographer as he was leading a group of singing soldiers ’ made uniform throughout our forees, The old “rebel yell”. was a corker, but it's hard for some men to get it off right. The Indian war whoop is another good one and every man can make a real job of it, but it has the disadvantage of making a man clap his hand to his lips when he has better uses for BY CHRYSTAL BROWN (v. M. C. A. Song Leader.) CS Cee NOISE” is a,tre- 2 mendous factor in winning any battle. The bunch that goes over the top singing in unison cr with every man emitting the a ye and tion song it wi same yell has beiter esprit de corps the hand. z than the crowd that simply mskes “Yip, yips,” “yows,” “wows” and its t £ “rays” have been tried with some all the noise of any kind it-can, gach men for himself, Consider also the effect on the enemy! An effort is now being made to evolve the best possible yell for the American army and have tt success, but the perfect yell has not been found. It is mainly up to us*song leaders to’ locate it, for we have so many chances to try them all out. Every few days we get a new idea or hear a_suggestion, and DRAFTED MEN PROVE HEROICIN BATTLE REPORT OLD-TIME “REGS” | By C. C. LYON. | (NX. E, A. Staff Correspondent With Pershing’s Army.) With the American Army in France, | Oct. 5.—There's no denying that for|in his side. awhile “over here” there was some, drink of water. prejudi¢e against: drafted men, but all: help. that nonsense has been knocked in| But the outfit had pressed on in the head by the magnificent way the; the darkness, and Old Jack was all! national army boys have behaved’ in! alone in the shell hole. Then he be-| j came sore and began to swear. 5 w the great! “Why in hell don't they come out change in sentiment to d the draft; and get me? Leave me here to die men that now prevails in outfits that | like a dog.” were made up largely of tegulars or; Then came the realization that he! volunteers. é ‘was going to die. Genuine terror There’s “old” Jack Smith, for in-| seized him. He had never- counted. on | stance; 14 years’ in the regular s' death. He had always had the firm vice and only 32 years old now. Serv-! conviction that no matter how many ed in the Philippines and Mexico andi others around him “went west,” no came over here early in the game.!“damned German bullet would ever One day I heard Old Jack roasting | get me.” the new draft army. He lay there groaning. All at once “A lot of white-livered sissies,” he}a couple of doughboys drew near and sueered. “Too nice to sign up of their | lifted him out of the shell hole. The own accord, but had to wait to be pull- | boys got out their first aid kits and ed in by the government. We'll have; gave him what attention they could, many. a good laugh when we see ’enr/ then they got Old Jack between them under fire.” |and started-to carry him back, under Not’ long ago Old Jack went for-ja heavy shell fire. ward, from one shell-hole to another,} After what seemed to Old Jack an toward a little French village, out of | all-night trip, they got to the station. which the Huns were pouring -a ter-) Under the stimulus of a shot in the rific machine gun fire. It was night|arm, Old Jack revived sufficiently to and the enemy guns were pittitg!look around. He saw the two boys musi th: streams of fire. Suddenly a German 77 shell exploded a few yards away, and Old Jack went down in a heap. He came to face downward in a shell hole, with blood oozing from a hole} He was half dead for a Feebly’ he called for SQUSUUANGUOUGNSADOSOLGNUOUUOUGUUUAEUOUAEUOTOODASQCQOSUONUQECUOQUGUOENOQONOUOUOGT THE STRONGEST BANK IN THE WORLD One billion, eight hun- dred million dollars in gold represent thes re- serve held by the Federal Reserve Banks for the members of the system. This, with resources of almost four billion dollars constitute -the strongést <a banking ‘association in ‘the world. The First Bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System and as such shares in the protection afforded by National The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof - the State this great reserve. _ Let us protect. your Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. duananeuecens MMMM = contest: to might help. hustling to make Uncle Sam's army the greatest band of group singors in the history of the world. The kind of man that’ generally develops into the best song leader a: good head-on his ghoulders who has a liking for. music. of musical. knowledge. a successful soldier song leader “sing” than eny other man present. Becoming a soldier song leader | voluntarily for the purpose of sing- before you start. to arouse the soldier's interest, for erally at the time yon take hold of singing, but you must learn to make soldier song leader must learn to hikes, keeping himself at top speed every foréefulness sag he becomes totally ineffective. SING AT BOXING SHOWS excitement of the occasion when you lead: them from the ring you don't have to beg them. ing crowd generally wants “We're going to get the Kaise a_ bit later they always call for “The Long, Long Trail.” That’s the real heart song of tho army—“The Long, This song was written more than its own. song of the big war. of song it is just as strong with the soldier as “Over There” is for‘ the day—the boy going:away on his noble mission, later to come home perhaps to his wife and sweet- heart—as no other present day song does. of its verse and every bar of its who had carried him back through his hand to them. any time,” he said. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB tho least promising {s tried. me newspaper would start a get the best proposal the general: pblic, that also tho meantime: wo fellows are E SONG LEADERS NEEDED first: class) business man with Ike dobsn't to know anything about music, e@ generally accepted meaning Primarily ust be a man full of punch and a good cheer leader, prefer- also a good “kidder” and— important of all—he must en- he work. Never have I seen didn’t get more fun out of a | entirely different process from ing how to head a choir or club. In the latter instances men have gathered together and therefore, are interested It is necessary as other things in mind gen- He may’ not care a rap about do so, ‘ other big difference is that the dust.” He~must develop his so he can go along on big and he must get used to te he’ works throughout a long for the moment ho lets his ie bunch that puts the most its singirig is the crowd at a boxing tourmament in camp. men are all keyed up by the and, A box- ” first, but Long ‘Trafl.” ar before wa got in the war didn’t attract any more atten- at. the time than a lot of other « s. But now it is coming into Twenty years from now i be remembered as the heart For its type ype. It embodies.the spirit of The soldiers love every word ic. at terrible barrages He stuck out “You know I’d do as much for you “But, say, why in —S [PHYSICALLY FIT LEADS BIG MEN Ts AID COUNTRY ELDRIDGE %,.’ EWING M Charlotte Eldridge of New York, from singing in camps about| | Washington, has entered the U, S. Public Working Reserve and gives herself to the .task, of showing big men of the country how they can best aid in the prosecution of the war. |hell were you fellows coming back this way when you found me? Why weren't you going toward that town?” And then he saw for himself. One of the boys had been shot through the shoulder. They had been sent back to have their injuries dressed. Old Jack told me this story him- self. self. “And what do you know about it?” he said. “Both of those guys were idrafties. I'll never say another wo.u against a draftie, so help me God.” BUY W. 8. 3. AT ANY AGE It isn't age, it’s carel living that puts men “down and out.” Keep your {internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit. Watch the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overwork- ed organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and | crystallizes look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch jurinary channels ing pain and set up irritatio} may cause premature degeneration and often do turn into deadly Bright's | | Disease. ¥ One of the first warnings of sluggish | kidney action is pain or stiffness in! the small of the back, high scanty urine, loss of appetite tion or rheumatism. Do not wait until, the dange: is upon you. At the first indication of trouble go after {he cause at once wo to your druggist immediately, Get a trial box of GOLD,MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsw imported direct from the laboratories in Holland, where they have been in use for over two hun- dred years. They will give almost im- mediate relief.4 If for any cause they should not. your money will be re-} funded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. None other is genuine. In sealed boxes, three sizes. s which UUUAUCDUOUCEANOUGAQOUUUCHCUADNTOUGUOOUOOOOUAIONUAE TWO DAY SUIT SALE Friday and Saturday For these two days we shall put on sale our stock of this season’s Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. Newest styles and materials. uvnunngnetagagauueganienaty SALE FOR COMMUNITY. 3 goods will be held at the Hughes Elec- t Broadway next Saturd; der the ‘auspices’ of: of women's: chibs: -patrons:: ot: the: 11! and vicinity, are invited to and patronice the sale. ‘ROOM FURNITURE FUND: A sale of home-canned and baked Co. display rooms on Third and DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Responsibility... Did you ever consider the element of responsibility in connection with the buying and selling of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and other merchandise sold by Jewelers? Our reputation for reliability and our financial soundness insures:you against any loss or misrepresentation of our merchandise. ‘ We have been in the jewelry business in Bismarck over twelve years, and own our business and residence-property, therefore we are here to stay, and will have no jewelry aue- tions, as the line of merchandise we handle cannot be sold at auction withous loss to us and if. you. will. consider one minute you will know that no (Business.man) is in: business: for his health. | i You wouldn’t deposit your money in a bank that you con- sidered irresponsible, therefore-it would be’ wise to use the same care in selecting the jeweler from whom you buy your diamonds and jewelry. : Gifts from this store are appreciated as the recipient knows it is the best of its kind. FE. A. Knowles The Jeweler, Bismarck. Grinding of Spectacle and Eye Glass Lenses a specialty. YOUR INCOME TAX \ A Burroughs Adding Machine will. solve the problem. We have a.special machine for évery business, from Banking to Farm- ing. New and second hand machines. gg Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Phone 220. Bismarck, N. D. Suits, regular price, $27.50 to $30.00, special price; $25.00 Suits, regular price, $32.50 to $37.50, special price, $29.75 Suits. rsgular price, $39.50 to $45.00, special price, $35.00: Suits, regular price, $47.50 to $50.00, special price, $42.50 Suits, regular price, $52.50 to $62.50, special price, $49.50 Suits, regular price, $65.00 to $72.00, special price, $59.75 __ WEB ‘First in Style” 1 DURING THIS SALE NO suannuaneaenneenvasnsvevanienneentnnsceneesastvanneeneyteneredasernTern:usQvUrueteuuneaseeensUevasuUynaystanstseeTuveeMabnge “First in Variety” SUITS ON APPROVAL BROTHERS _ “Foremost in. Value”, [WSSiWSsiWSal % aNAanANaNANNAUANAAAONANANANNANONUADAUSOUAGRONODGUAODUSOGANGDUAUANAUOULAOAOGaACANOOUEUCODOGOGONAOQEAIOOUGE EOnUduAnSuONSOoNOOOQUUNOGEOSOSDOSUNOONNGUUDEOREOONUOOUROSABONSEOHOSUONNUCEOUGONL |