The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1918, Page 2

PAGE2 rarinr tn Siac. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU anette sti ea 2 lh RIS a cc A RE ER ? PEACE NOT TO END CHURCH WAR WORK Bervice of the Chaplains Needed to Solve Perplexing Prob- lems Affecting Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Lives. CAMP SIDE CHURCHES HELP. National Service Commission Going Straight On With All Activities. Money Needed to Equip and Sustain Army Chaplains, Peace and reconstruction will not end, or, for a time, slacken the work ‘of the churches among the solclers pnd sailors. “We are going straight on with all ‘of our activities,” said Dr. Ford C. ‘Ottman, secretary of the Presyterian {National Service Comreission, 156 Fifth lavenue, New York City. “They are as feed needcd now as they were before the war, and as long as there are such ‘needs they will be met.” In common with most leading de- ominations, the Presbyterinns are lequipping their own chaplains as far ‘ag possible. The General Assembly of ‘the Church authorized the National ,Servicé Commission to secure @ fund ifrom the members of $100,000 fer this Iparpose, and John T. Manson, presi- ident of tho First National Bank of {New Haven, Conn., chairman of the lcommission’s camp activities commit: jcee, says this sum ought to be doubled jin order: to relieve every minister of the expense, himself. Hundreds of these ministers have given up thetr churches to do this work and few o! them are financially able to equif themselves for it, for each man needs aside from his uniform, a typewriter outfit, communion sets, hymnbooks, & bicycle or motorcycle and some cash The committee on chaplains ha: \been supplying these wants, but até {maximum of only $300 per man, Thc -—' National Service Commission, asks fo: ‘a minimum of $500 and a maximun ‘ot $1.000 per man and is asking tha BISMARCK BOY HAD DANGEROUS JOB DURING WAR Grant R. McNeil on Board Mine- Layer Loaded With Con- | centrated Hell KILLING GIRL END OF WHITE MULE DEBAUCH ‘Alleged That Slayer” of . Katie Holzuk Intended to Shoot a Neighbor. In the first uncensored letter she has received from her son, Grant R. McNeil, since he entered the service. Mrs, A. Nelson of Bismarck is inform. ed that he shared with other members of the crew of the U. S. S. Quinne- baug the task of laying the mines which penned the German fleet into the North sea. This was the first in- timation Nelson had received that her voy was serving on a minelayer. “Seeing they don't censor our letters any more, I will try and tell you some Washburn, 'N. D., Dec, 19.—Rushing out of the house with the alleged avowed intent of shooting a neigh- bor across the street, Mike Snoher, and Austrian miner, accidently shot Katie Holzuk, five years old, lying in a bed inside the house, at Wilton] news,” writes McNeil. “I suppose you last Sunday. Tho little girl was rugh-| wonder what wink of a ship the ed to Bismarck on Monday morning|Quinnebaug is. Well, it is a mine but when within three miles of the|Planter. There are about ten or 12 city, she died as the results of the | Saips in our fleet. We sure had a wounds inflicted by Snoher, The ac-| dangerous job, one of the worst jobs cused was given a preliminary hear-|in the war. Our navy had to keep ing before Judge E. O. Ulness at W the German fleet in the North sea, so ton, charged with murder in the sec-| to stop the Germans from getting out, ond degree, He was released on pay-|W@ made plans for a mine field. We ment of a cash bond of 91,000 and| Planted mines from Northern Scotland Will be tried before the district court| to the coast of Norway. In the mines Which will convene in, Washburn next |1s dangerous powder—the same kin June. of powder that exploded in Halifax, State's Attorney John E. Williams|N. S. We carried more than 600 declares that undoubtedly the shoot-|Mines on our ship. When we were ing was accidental, Snoher evidently | Planting mines at sea, some of the is a careless man, for while the state’s| mines would explode about 59 yards attorney and tho sheriff were visit-| behind us, and water would £0 8 ing the scene of the affair on Mon- couple of hundred feet in the air, so; day, the fatal gun went off again.| You can see if a ship would even run ‘This was in face of Snoher’s state- into one of those mines it might as ; a vell say, Night.” ment that the gun was empty. well say, Good or Mike Snoher and his brother Fred Grant wrote under date of Novem- FINEMENOKEN RANCH FOUNDER DIES.IN EAST Newspapers Received Here Tell- ing of Death of Dr. R, A, Adams. Eanes Copies of Rochester, x. Y., newspa- pers received here tell of the death of Dr, R. A. Adams at the age of 77 at his. home in Rochester. The de- ceased was born int1841, and he en- joyed a long and successful career in the practice of medicine. He was prominent in Grand Army circles and at the time of his death was presi- dent of the American Institute of Homeopathy. About 20 years ago the deceased began buying land near eMnoken, gradually increasing his holdings and adding fine stock until he developed one of the best farms in Burleigh county. This place is managed by jv. J. Warren, well known the coun- ty over as a progressive and success- ful farmer. Dr. Adams elso owned fine orange groves and walnut orch- ards in southern California. Until within the last few years he visited his Menogen fanch frequently. Latter- ly, because of advanced age and fail- ing health he spent more of his time at home and in southern California. Dr. Adams had many friends among the business men of Bismarck as well. as among his neighbors ‘at Menoken. he was a cultured gentleman of the old school and a man of sterling char- i * 25 leave for live in the same house.as Paul ‘Hol-| Dor 25 that he hoped to i guk, wife and two children inside of|home inside of two weeks, to spend Wilton. The vrothers live in one ‘Christmas in the states, but he doubt-} room and the Holzuk family in the|ed Whether he would be. home unt other, On Sunday there was a Jittle) Sbring, decause of his Liberty bond, | party in the {8 yon abode The | Which would not be paid until Jan-| chiet beverage is ‘o have been|uary 20, after which he would have} alcohol, and after Mike had indulged] to save money for a round-trip tuck quite a little of it, he decided to go{ home. So I won't be ome lo. 8e8| outside and have a breath of tresh) you before the last part of February. air. “se apled a neighbor across the| INFLUENZA AGAIN street and they engaged in a heated j GRIPS COYOTES conversation. Finally, Mike Suoher is} Hert said to have declared: Ab oe Pat ae op : opel erdéen, S. D., Deo. 1$:—Influenza ae Iivgo Inte sche. monte Be Bet MY) again is quite prevalent in northern : aes . ISouth Dakota. In Aberdeen, while} Earns the aorta ocean, tere are a considerable number of | and grabbed his automatic smpoase «uses, the ailment appears to be in ta eel oe e from the house tighter form, and there are fewer cases is the door to the room occuple®’ OY of pneumonia and but few deaths. the Holzuk family. The door was ol”! at Groton, a town of 1,000 people en and Enoher in his hurry knocked | o mites east of Aberdeen, 200 eases the churches meet these figures. Campside Churches. | Im addition to the great work of thi) ‘chap in in the camps the Nationa / | Service Commission has helped to sus tain fifteen “campside churches” f1, |towns and cities near camps. It ha maintained twenty-six workers it these places, ‘Phe results achieve jape sald to solve many of the_mos; iperpiexing problems affecting th eof the soldiers These “campeid churches” sre open always to the boy “and the pastors of them are counsel, lors and advisers of the boys and ar| ‘very popular among them. At thes| “eampside churches” young people those from the camps end from th) towns, meet in wholesome social inter| course. The influences and associa; thons of these le churches help tide many a hom bey ove herd places. “We must continue that work, an:! abat means.” Dr. Ottman, “tha rte supply the money for it in increas ing sums.” { The “camp pastor” has gone fron the Army. He went und order o the Wer Deparunent, aii 3g) «hapisin remains. The National fee Commission supported seventy. “camp pestors” and woul ege of contin a to sup did great work,” sai Dr. Otuwan, “work that lives in th: Lives of the soldfers anf does not ent with a pastor's going, but we are sorr: be had +o go.” i Thousgnds Are Converted. i “Did the boys respond to the ‘cam! pastor's’ york?” | “The question may find an answer,'| said Dr. Ottman, “in the fact that it! one embarkation camp 5,000 befor: going oversea8 were converted unde: a Presbyterian ‘tamp pastor.’ No mat ‘was more devoted to his work. Thi: ‘camp pastor in four months wrote :14,000 letters to the parents or near est kin of 14,000 boys who had conc under his influence. But that is onl; one item in the pastor’s program. Re sponsive? Why conversions—to Chris tlanity, not to denominationalism— rolled iu at the rate df 4,000 or 5,00% @ month for several months; and, in deed, in one case they went as high a: ;2010 in a single week.” Secretary Dafiels has regarded the ‘“camp pastor” as too valuable a facto: An the life of the sailor to let him gc and so he is still at work in the Navy. “The most trying days are ahead or at hand,” says Dr. Ottman, “for swith war over, hope of getting intc factive fighting gone, our virile Ameri- can youth begins to adjust himself to the less thrilling task of biding his jtime for whatever the period of recon- ,struction may have to offer him. Now ‘@s never before he needs the help of @he National Service Commission ot ‘all the churches, ery denomination ngaged in this work realizes this fact. ‘That is why we are urging our people help in every good work. The Presbyterian Church is Preparing to sive $500,000 for the reparation and (education of boys returning from the front and $500,000 for stricken urches of all Protestant faiths in France, Belgium and ‘Italy. Now we jare certafnly not going to let down on jthe work which we have been doing for the boys ip, the camps and over- gens,” | choked. the gun against it. It discharged @ ShOt have been reported, and. theaters and which entered the thigh of the little cnurches and. other. public meetings girl, Katie, lying in a bed, about eigbt) hive been closed. i feet distant. : an |The disease is widespread also at A Wilton physician quickly came! vorqon and Stratford, two small towns and stopped the flow of blood. The/ in the south part of the county, neither | accident happened at 11:39 o'clock! o¢ which have resident physicians. at night, and at 4 o'clock next morn-; Aherdeen physicians and nurses, un- ing an automobile started out to take| gor the direction of the Brown county | the victim to Bismarck for treatment./ chaptor, of the Red: Cross, are doing But she died shortly before reaching everything in their power to cone with the hospital. | the disease, but the Red Cross has sent ‘The Holzuk family, who are alsO/q request to the organization at Min- ‘Austrians, came from Pembina tw0jneapolis, asking, additional help. i onths . ,noher has lived in Wi SRST) Hanh Ra ae eT sleuLeyenTaic: He ie about; Phone 15, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal forty five years of age and has a wite| in the old country. | NO MORE GOPHER BOOZE FOR iowa’ Don’t Suffer Albert Lea, Dec. 18—For some time | From Piles 2 dry town of Manly. Ta.. south of | Sample Package of tke Famous ad been getting booze in a very; It was evident | Pyramid Pile Teeatment Now, Offered Free 10 Prove What bringing it in.} Detectives had traveled}. It Wil Do for You. Pyramid Pile Treatment. o eopiforth for many trips trying) quick ‘rellet, stops itchinz, bleed- to loc the wet goods, but nothing; ing or protru piles, hemorrhoids gives fixtovered. A the booze itself spilled the of the big engines was running Island right of way. It and Owatonna, wet | tie when things seemed | suddenly to go wrong. The engineer } noticed there was no water coming | | i i | ' into the boiler. He stopped the loce- © and began an investigation. | tender was full of water. The/ eer figured that therefore the pipe | led into the boiler must be) m Pyramid Ie Certainty Fi: Wonders So Quickly. and such rectal eroavig in the pri- vacy of your home. 60 ‘cents a box at all druggists. Take no substi- tute. A single box often is 5 ficient. Free sample for Trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrep- per, if you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 564 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of id Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. began to fish around} yoard carton in the tender. picees were the choking} agents. Upon further investigation St was found that ‘the carton had con-; tained a number of bottles of booze. There was also lying near, a well soak-| ed, but intact, stfit case full of the| same stuff. The mess was cleared away and Gn-} fiseated. The engine rambled along} into Manly and put up in the round- hous Then a watch was set, and by Bs and by a stealthy shadow was see Name. ereeping up on the tender. The shadow began to fish with a big hook on the end of a rope, but no fish rose to his bait. . ‘So the mystery of the booze in Man-/ ly was solved at last. The senders,! somewhere on the Jine would put a/ suitcase or two of wet goods in the} He cautiously and foun acter. He is survived by two sons, John Adams of Orange, Calif., who at one time lived on the Menoken ranch, and Sidney Adams of Roches- ter, N.Y. Call C. A. Finch Lum- ber Co., phone 17, for \Old Hickory Lignite. _ Have your old hat ‘made like new at the Eagle Tailoring Co. Carney Coal Phone 94 0. E. Anderson Lbr._C. The Oldest and) Largest Bank in this sectionof the State ° water of the tender, and the confed-; erate at Manly would fish it out. | Carney ( Coal Phone 94 | QO. E. Anderson Lbr. C.) ASTHMADOR; GUARANTEED TO_INSTANTLY RELIEVE Government BONDS Do Not Sell Your BONDS Unless Absolutely | Necessary. QR MONEY REFUNDED ——ASK ANY ORUGGIST | If compelled to sell, be sure to post yourself as to the market value, so as not to be swindled. GET THE HABIT Get the habit to ship your hides, furs and:junk to the firm that pays the highest market Do not trade’ your bonds for other securities without first consulting a reputable “Skating and Dancing at the Armory Tonight, O’Connor’s Orchestra. price. Send for our price list|} panker. and tags. We pay the express : 3 and postage on furs. He will be glad to advise “We also tan hides into Coats, Robes you. and Leather” UNITED STATES ~__ Bamarck(N-D. || DEPARTMENT NM Suits. Underwear Mittens OPPOSITE McKENZIE HOTEL " MANDAN GIVES TESTIMONIAL TO HOTEL BUILDER L. B. Hanna to Be Guest of Hon- or at Elaborate Banquet Mandan, N. D., Dec. 19.—Business- men of Mandan this evening will ten- ‘der to former Governor L. 8B. Hanna, who recently returned from France, a testimonial dinner. is here today for the first time since the completion of the Lewis and Clark hotel, which he erected, giv- ing Mandan one of the finest hostel- ries in the northwest. and_ tonight's! banquet is in recognition of this ser- vice. Friday at noon Governor Hanna will deliver the address to members of the ; Bismarck Commercial club -in_ their annual meeting to be held at the ; Grand Pacific hotel. [RED CROSS NOW GETTING DOWN Minneapoiis,—With the signing} lof the armistice, the American Red peace-time basis. Certain departments which ! were associated directly with-the fighting “over there” are now disbanding. The Don’ let the fact that: you haven’t a new gown or new full | dress suit stand in the way of at- tending any party, dinner or dance to which you've been in- Dry Cleaning’ will save the day for you. Send in everything you expect to wear at Christmas affairs for dry cleaning now. every spot and stain—restores gar- ments’ to. their original bright new- ness. ‘1t¥.a real economy to have j clothes dry cleaned at reas&nable in- tervals, because it doubles their use- fulness to you. Opposite the Post Office — A PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT The general sentiment througheut the country is that all Christmas presents shall be prac- serviceable, all gance and waste. tical and avoiding extrava- There is no better way in which you can live up to this good idea than by opening in the names of those you wish to remem- Aer, Savings Accounts in this: institution in any amount that suits your convenience, © Having been very sucessful in our closing out sale, we are left with broken lots of odds and ends which will be sold at auction regardless of | | cost Saturday 2:30 p. m. and Saturday evening. at 8 o'clock, Dec. 28. ; ’ Stock consists of . . Suspenders Neckties Wool Socks And other. articles too numerous to mention. COLE ! This Evening. | Governor Hanna} viied. H Our faultless dry cleaning removes | EAGLE, TAILOR SHOP) ANS | Stomach Acts Fine, Food souring, belching, pain, relief. No wait Never fails! \? Northern Division ofthe Red.Cross, which has its headquarters here, is urging all local chapters to speed up TO PEACE BASIS | work already started and to readjust their future plans. The surgical dressing and comfort kit departments here have been closed and.the Salvage department, which Cross began to awdjust itself to a) has been helping to finance’ the local ter, will wind up their work as BISMARCK Mi; ad} Like | I TT adndudugnnsuagnannuuasasasvuecacauucousnuuceencaceenyuagsvuusesuscceqsusuenssuuenuusennay, MIMI ‘QUDDDEREEUUGUUGEUDOGOURUOOUOESIR and they will last for years. You will find that at our goes farthest. Use Our Harware; PHONE: 576 | If your meals hit back causing tion or “heartburn here’s instant ing! Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speec in ending all stomach distress: Keep it handy. Tastes nice and costs so little at drug stores, upset? Pape's Diapepsin Ohristnas Gis. : ‘When you do see our Chri buy all you need from us, for two big reasons :— = You will get fine gift goods that are sensible and useful JOHN BORTELL. \ McKENZIE HOTEL No Indigestion! © - Eat without Fear of Upset Stomach gas, acidity! flatuence, indiges- PUT. Sitvour FEET soon as they dispose of their stocks on hand. Knitting of socks and sweaters will continue, however: There also will be intensive work upon refguge garments for the deported French and Belgians returning from Germany. Junior Red Gross work will continue along slight- ly. different “lines than formerly planned, it is understood. You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as competent or your tuition re- funded,. Send. for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write G. -M. LANGUM,. Pres., Bismarck, N. D. OP a HAOECGENURONGCROAEDGURULUOCGROOURESONOLOCAUDLALOROUGOURELOSS2OUOESENA000N0Q00R0N6QLOULSGE istmas present goods, you will 7 prices your Christmas money It Stands Hard Wear , 300 MAIN STREET i OPPOSITE THE © THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1918 vr te ee