The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 4

xi se PAGE 4. BISMARCK DAI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oS Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN = = = ‘W YORK, Fiftk Ave. g.3 6 5 NEW YGOSTON, 3 Winter St; DETROIT, Kresege MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber _ Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper und also the local news published - _Kditor ‘in, : het Tights of publication of special dispatches hereia are Se IEE F CIRCULATION EMBER AUDIT BUREAU 0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year . Daily by mail per year (In ! Daily by mail per year (In state outside o: Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. = (Established 1873) — = ———— — “THE GARDEN OF THE BRAVE” By Sir John Foster Fraser I know that in the United States, just as in Great Britain ,thoughts often travel to the torn and tortured battlefields where the poppies bloom in summer time above the dead. I know that many generous Americans are willing to provide money to restore the broken villages and lift up again the prostrate towns. In France it is sometimes thought it would be better if over that sad region a noble, silent forest grew as sentinel. But there comes to me a vision of that tearful land becoming bright as a beautiful garden—the garden of the brave. In my vision I see miles and miles radiant-with the lovely fleur de lys nodding above the plains where yer a million brave Frenchmen: are taking their long hut plorioits: rest.“¥-ee the’ blooms of Belgium and of Italy, and oh! I see great bunches of "Aericiti Bolden ‘rod ikvking the’ spot’ where your own brave lads do sleep away from home. In my garden of the brave there is a mighty avenue, all gold and crimson, maple trees making splendid sepulchre above the boys who came from Canada. And I find sheaves of wattle so that we shall know what gallant Australia did. Yonder is a stretch of green, vivid, soft, all of shamrock, pro- viding a coverlet over the Irishmen who played their true part. Oh, and in my garden I see roses, the roses of Lancaster and York, so that we may bow our heads where over 500,000 young English- sleep side by side. my garden of the brave I see masses of pur-} er; and standing amid it I hear the sound} 0) spipes,-for the pipes are ever to be heard amongst, the heather eich cloaks the long slum- ber of my own fighting Highland men. ‘That'is the vision I often behold. It can never be real, and| yet I. would not shut. it out. The Florentine sang, “Sweet and fit it is to die for one’s country!” But may I say that sweeter still.and far more fit it is to live for one’s country. And you Americans ‘and ‘we British will be best for/@ir countrigg if. we make our lives] ¥ Of the high oppdrttinities which are before lay, making peace secure and: abiding and g the knot of friendship.between our.twe great peoples,. which, please God, shall not: be loosened until the very day of judgment. WHILE YET THEY LIVE Surely the United States of America owes no greater debt to anyone than .it.owes.to the Gold Star War Mothers who gave their sons on the field of battle. Negibeen as Sere Nothing we can do for those brave-hearted, sad-hearted mothers can be too much, t To the War, Mothers of living soldiers we are bringing. back, sons. we borrowed during the days of war, is To the’others—;the Gold Star War*Mothers— we cannot return the living heroes. We can, however, return to them the mortal remains of their loved ones. We can make it pos- sible for each of these noble mothers to visit the grave of her.boy, to pray at his side, to strew flowers upon the sod that covers him, and to make it possible for her, when death comes, to be laid ‘down near him. We can.do all this for her. It should be she, the mother of the boy, who should say if the body of her son should be brought home, or be permitted to rest forever in the battlefield cemetery of France. If the mother asks that the government bring back the body, this should be done. Every cent of expense, in- cluding the funeral at home should be borne by the government. And this duty should be performed soon. It is not right that we should wait for years before we bring back the boys who made the su- preme sacrifice for us. If the mother asks that he be returned, then let us do so quickly.’ Let us not forget that some of these Gold Star War Moth- ers will not long be with us. Some of them are old, and many of-them will have joined their sons in eternity before the last of the bodies can be brought back to America. Let us hasten, If the mother wants us to do this for her, let us do it as soon as possible, while she is alive to see ‘it done. There are ships aplenty. \ The bringing back of the living soldiers need not be halted by the performance of this duty. It was possible to take them all over in little more than a year. And to carry over vast supplies of war. Surely it is as possible to bring them all back—the living and the dead, if the parents of the dead, of their next of kin, ask it of us, DEPORTING UNDESIRABLES NOTICE—Free. German lessons for all Sunday school scholars of the First German Presbyterian Church of East Williamsburg Every afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, except Saturday, when the hours will be from 9 to12a.m. Mr. J. Wassel, the teach- er, is a German schoolmaster, educated in Germany. be please send your chil- dren at once. J. DIETZ Pastor. The above notice, printed on cards, has been distributed in East Williamsburg, N. Y. Right off the reel we can name two. persons who will be pleased to hear of this. They are: WILLIAM HOHENZOLERN, arch mur- derer of the Hun hordes. PHILANDER P. CLAXTON, U. S. Com- missioner of Education, who called the anti- German language crusade a “form of emo- tional hysteria.” This is pretty early after Nov. 11 for any Ger- man in America to try to put German back into the United States. It is too éarly! What do you think about it? This Pastor Dietz says in explanation: “This is the First German Presbyterian Church of East Wiliamsburg. Our sermons are in German. If we do not teach German to our children they will not be able to understand the sermons.” . Better that they..do. not understand sermons which cannot be preached in the language of this country. If they must be preached in German Preacher Dietz should go back to Germany and do his preaching. If, he{¢annot learn the English language, it were hetterfor the church to get an- other preacher." se nus If this particular church wants to cling:to Germanism, even’ ‘ii é name, its its''corporate name, er) mons, its Sunday school, it will find plenty of room in Germany to do its clinging. This is Amer- ica. The United States. This is no place for a German church, a German preacher, a German language, a German schoolmaster, a German ser- mon. “T have been.teaching German to the children of the Sunday school right through the‘ war,” Pastor Dietz adds. Another reason for his deportation! BUT WE SEE NOT Most, of ug miss about all'the pleasure of life because We go with-our noses -to the grindstone, | and our eyes glued to the mud on our shoes: q There is hardly 4 été of us who cannotiin an hour’s journey get away to a park, a country lane, a river bank, or a bit of wood. And getting there-to nature’s laboratory where all the mystery of creation, all’the mating and giv- ing birth, and maternal care is manifest, surely there is enough to give our minds something to chew on mor nourishing than the husks of the i daily trough. ; eels : Book willgost you one ‘cue and A pocket a half. Pie Aen Take it and go,out-in the country, the.country that lies within reach of all. i In the spring afternoons: or- evenings pick a quiet shaded spot and get: acquainted with the dozens of birds about you. y Meet the thrush and the bobolink'and the wren and the fly catcher and the meadow lark, and a score more that just now are marrying and giv- ing in marriage, _ ' F ’ Or take a flower book and learn the habits and faces in the wild gardens of the fields and woods. Or a bug book and scrape acquaintance with the insect armies that are marching in ond@ array about theinmations’ business, + i An ant city will afford edification and instruc- tion and ethical advice to a philosopher for a year. A bee hive, aye the tiny entrance to it, will give one more food for thought than the average statesman’s address. To lay prone on the warm sod and watch the ships of the sky sail their wohgerful voyages is a worth while thing. B- : Most of us. know nothing at all of the worlds all about us, Our wisdom is of the counter, the ready chewed slang wisdom. of the thoughtless cities, and a movie or a burlesque show gives us relaxation. Yaur immortal soul deserves better fodder than that. ‘ And yet we could live almost as cheaply as folks did 50 years if we were willing to live as they did. é The reason miscellaneous cussedness continues to maintain a higher batting average than piety is because piety has no kick in it. We must give the politicians credit. | They would do a lot of sensible things if they thought the folks back home would stand for it. s One of Hog Island’s great ships is-to be chris- tened Salvation Lass, and we'll wager a thin dime that the crew will always call the life preservers doughnuts. Senator Overman is planning a bill to get those who advocate overthrowing the government by ‘force. He'll have to deport em. There’isn’t room in our asylums. Italy has expressed a willingniess to arbitrate her controversy with the Jugo-Slav, which ghows the value of what happened to Ausiiria becauge Bhe refused to arbitrate her controversy with him. O11 9G A: Or have, we only 'Té be the heirs Freedom sha) iad 89) EMPEROR KAR “PRIVATE Vienna, April 24, (Correspondence of the Associated Press)—The story of an eavesdropper who says he “list- ened in” on‘a<telephone wire -and overheard conversations between the former Emperor Charles of Austria, and persons in’ Berlin just before hos- tilities ended,is published. by, the Nar- odni Politiken. ' The eavesdropper was an electrician named Oceanek, who claims to have. tapped a private telephone wire between Vienna and Berlin. iscene ere ‘ Oceanek~declares that the conver- sations: between*the former’ Emperor Charles. ang Berlin were of a purport contrary: to thaf-given’ out, to the pub- lic. The Emperor,.he said, always angwered:'the telephone, call as “Caps tain Yraus”-but-sbmetimes, when., forgot, called himself “Karl”, He was often heard 'to‘deliver a severe verba! castigation ». jome , high ..staff » off}- cers, tat bs $s ANACONDA :.ANGLERS "MYST VERIFY THEIR PISCATORIAL FEATS Anaconda, Mont, May 30.—Members of the Anaconda,Anglers club heré- after’ will ‘be deprived of “fisherman's license” when telling: of catches ticy made this season, -A fishing contest has been recently inaugurated by the Angler’s ‘club and prizes have been offered for the best specimens of na- tive, eastern and rainbow and grav- ling. Particularly rigid rules have been made to govern the contest, and facts, not fiction, will decide to .whop» the prizes shall bé’ awarded. The fish caught must be submitted to the judges of the.contest who will weigh, measure and make proper rec- ords. All catches entered. in, the con- test must be weighed on tested scales, measured, the length taken fram the. end of the lower jaw, with the mouth closed, ‘to the tip of the tail, and the Should a jfisherman’g, fav be too’ far from thé poims at. ve official weights and ‘im res are tak- en, precautionary 'measures=-have been taken to make his answers rela- tive to his catch as “copper rivited” .as those. made to an.dncome tax re- turn. It $3 necessary that an affidavit be made by the person catching tHe, fish and by. two reliable witnesses and be sworn to before a' notary public and his seal attached. In the, case that there is only one witness to the catch other than the person who lands the fish, the affidavit, prepared the regulation manner, and signed by the one witness will be considered, pro- vided a statement embodying all cir- cumstances connected with the catch is offered. : The affidavit which must be filled out reads: “T hereby swear: to. statement sign- ed by me before two witness and .a notary public, Kind+of fish...0..; weight....; length when caught.....; used....; reel....5 State the circumstance covering any- thing unusual about the catch. “Caught by..., street...; city....; State....; Witnessed by..... ‘ “Sworn before me this. .day of.... Notary public’s signature.” (Seal). In all cases affidavits must be;in the ‘hands of the judges within two weeks of the time the catch was made. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Qut Ugly Spots. How, to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Fleckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you.a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clcear complexion the ex- pense § trifling. Simply‘ get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how, easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a.beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce ‘needed, for the worst case. double ‘strength © Othine as this If they were’ self-deceived , ay Ac coffined slaves. and freedom is denied. a) ‘PHONE NOT A: “WIRE—TALKS' & Janswer accepting BresidgntyyW Bison's This was Be sure to ask the druggist for the strength is sold under guarantee of FRIDAY): MAY!86,71919. What have we furrowed in our legioned graves? For that which we have. sown shall] live again. Have we sown Sacrifice which dies and saves, buried war: killed men? These men were heroes, vay you? Even so! Dut are we heroes? Are we satisfied of these who bravel If these lives struck for fresdorm .as ;they died, lourish,and all men shal? know. they lie below YO, ye who have Survived them inthe plan, Rey * Not only gently tend their tender sod, es MOY But nourish well their brotherhosd of; man 08 Ae, That from these graves shall bloom’ the smiles’ of God! ea Dot if we shrink this legend of our race. | Let these tombs wither ‘and ovr brows be base! ‘4 a by Fobmund! Vance:.Cooke Jian The private wire was at the dispo- sition of others than royalty: and the eavesdropper states that’ a woman's ‘voice from Berlin was frequently heard Galling for ‘the Emperor. On another occasion somebody in Vienna called up Berlin asking for a pjcture of a well-known German film actress. The author of the disclosures as- serts that he was listening on. the secret wire on October 28 and over- heard Berlin. asking Vienna for news. “We are concluding peace .on’ the basis jof the’ note-just received,in view of the, hopeless situation,” ‘wag Vien- na’s | repl¥sieSpqn, afterward, «Vienna ned 4 led Beri i i same; cae ake ch aae aabkriduit 1 points ag a basis for peac the last “conversation ’reparged. over the wire as soon afterward: died,. Or do we cringe and falter ‘at the foe? “The constant foe , who would deny or ban The humblest birthright to the meanest mun. was’ cut}: 400° DELEGATES TO. | NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN ™' CHURCH CONVENTION Sioux Falls, S. D., May 30.—Dele- gates to the annual convention of the South Dakota District of the Norweg- ian Lutheran Church of America, which opens here tomorrow morning and continues through June 4, begar arriving here tonight. It is expected that 400 delegates will be here when the convention is called to order to- morrow. The South, Dakota district includes besides this state, North Dakota, Ne- braska, Colorado and. Wyoming. In | announcing the: program’ to be follow- ediduring the convention;-Rey. N. Boe ofthis city said that discussion of re- ) igious:topicssduting! the-week. will be in both ‘Norwegian ‘and’ English, and it-is probable, that the question of«us- ing“<Bhelish dt “all future * meetings ‘will beidecided. “=. * During the sessions of the week by ‘a:telephone official. in Prague. FIRST CLEW TO BY) Tucson, Ariz.,:May Ba, lieved ‘to be the first clew,to the re- puted Wurieditnensu dy & paerasy of the Tumacacori Mission, -builti Spanish Jesuits high) np* im4kol Tuma- cacori. mountains, less. ;thays three hours’ journey from Tucson. has;beer dian of the ruins, It is the gateway to the mission cemetary. From this gateway, it issaid, the plans and maps left by the padres start to out- line the way to the buried gold and silver. | « The Tumacacori ¢ission. wes built near what are believed to be the ruine of one of the Seven Cities of Cibola. Scattered over the long, red mesa sur- rounding the mountains ave large numbers of hieroglyphic .boulders, which, .say the. modern Indians, are Axtecs placed there to. mark the hid- ing place of another great treasure girth measure. is also necessary. | |hidden in the neighbdghood. This is $ to :205Gpurro loads of 1m sil 4 5 @urro. loads: of gold and silver. ia at The entire region is said to |show evidences of rich mineral deposits. whch, deliare those who have inspect- ed .the mountains, doubtless led the EVERETT TRUE money back if it fails to remoy: discovered by Frank Pinkley, eusto-| the moraine “and afternoons will be ‘BURIED TREASURE - © OF TUMACACORI MISSION DUG UP hat is be- i padres to build. their missions. On’ the/'sides. of*‘the’ mountains ‘lie ithe -ruins' of many. dwellings, ‘while on the top, carved from’ solid .rock, is the Aztec god “standing: guard over the’ silent:city.”, «) * ‘Nearby, on -a. large. flat’ rock, are the stone basins that held the bleed- ing hearts’ of the victims sacrificed to appease the wrath of the stone image. Hundreds of ‘these sacrifices are said to have been made each year. lages in the vicinity of Tucson and two immediately across the Mexican border in:Sonora. Some say they are the seven cities referred toby the conquistador, Cabeza de Vaca. A newer city, that of Tubac, mean- ing “Ryined House,” stands near the mission, but little is known of the life there, Ten acres of land on which the Tumacacori mission was located have been deeded to the United States gov- ernment and the plot now is known as the Tumacacori National Monument. It is under the direction of Frank Pinkley, who also supefvises the mys- terious Casa, Grandexruingsnear Flor- ence, BY CONDO STEP OVER HERE, SS AND LET THE LADIES There are five of these ancient vil-|7 spent attending regular business ses- sions and the evenings devoted’ te lectures, sermons and entertainments, GRAND FORKS TO HAVE COMMERCIAL AVIATION SYSTEM Albert Forseth and. Myron Ba- con Buy Passenger Ma- chines for Service Grand Forks, N. D., May 30.—Avia- tion as a commercial enterprise may be’ introduced to Grand Forks within a very few weeks as the result. of ne- gotiations being carried on by Albert Forseth and Myron Bacon, both Grand Forks boys formerly jin army avia- tion service. Forseth is now in New York compteting arrangements — for two Canadian Curtiss planés of the passenger type;-which will be shipped to Grand Forks as soon as the con- tract is closed, according ‘to word reaching the city yesterday, The first and many subsequent fights‘are to be made here, according to the boys. Beside carrying passengtrs, the av- jators expect to do exhibition flying for fairs and similar expositions in this part of the northwest. Grand Forks already possesses -a first class flying, field in the open space near the | State, Fair grounds, according to the boys. Jt was here that the members of the “flying circus” staged their flights, when they declared’ it the “best. since they had left the south,” wheré they flew from army fields, pre- pared at great expense. Both Experienced. | Both airmen have had experience with planes and are recognized as ameng the best Grand Forks has turned out. Forseth, formerly a first Neuténant in she flying corps is said to be oqicially credited with bringing down ‘five German planes while at the front, and ‘unofficially with eight. He began’ his career of the air ir 1911" when he was mechanlé-tor Tom by He rat a a fais to” “ketenipt tying?" made practi Hee Pet NN Ine and, in ASH oneal jorthwest, flying! nah pA Ae Has fine’ Forseth wag with him,’ flying with McGoey most,of the time. ‘When the:war broke out he enlist- ed in the aviation service) where he has won popularity for his success in the air. ‘He was in Grand Forks for a few days'some two weeks ‘ago, when he was given’a furlough! before Wing discharged. -Upon returyning to New York he procuréd his discharge and isimow theré arranging for the pur- chase of the planes. : As he was born in Grand Forks and has. spent: practically all of his life here, he is well known ‘in this vicinity. ‘Bacon, Service Flier. (Myron. Bacon, who.also. served as. lieutenant in the army.aviationi \serv- ice, was for-‘many months -priot’to his departure for France,-an instructor. While at°¢dmp, he. won Fecognition for his ‘dating exploits #adl’witth later ‘ha engaged in.geveral of thé’ most import- ant. battles, won. even further. re- nown, ; | : Cees WISCONSIN, CQUNCIL OF. DEFENSE SERVED ‘BIG STATE. CHEAPLY \Madigon, Wis, May..30.—The Wis- consin Ste Council’ of Defenge,,creat- ed during the: war, cost, the:atate $73,- 984.25, according to a special message transmitting an itemized statement of expenditures given’ to ‘the legislature by Governor\E: L. Philipp. The gov- ernor emphasized the fact that the total was the third. lowest « amon= eighteen states which have -made re- turns. . \ ——_—_—_————————————— RHEUMATISM Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who Had It—He wants \. Every Sufferer to Benefit, Send No Money—Just Your Address. Years of awful suffering and mis- ery have taught this man,-Mark H. Jackson, of Syracuse, New York, how terrible an enemy to human happiness rheumatism is, and have given him sympathy: with al! unfortunates who are within its grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what:he says: ‘I had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through My Joints.” In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- matism. 1 suffered’as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remédy after remedy, and doc: tor after. doctor, ‘but such relief as I received was only. temporary. ‘Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every. sufferer from) any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply fill out the coupon be- low and I will send it free to try. Af ter you have used it.and it has proven * itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send tho price of:it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your mon- ey unless you are perfectly satisfied to Send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when. positive. relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mr. Jackson | is respons: ible, Above statement is true. lr FREE TRIAL COUPON. | fark 1H, Jackson, 167E Gurney Bldg, Syracuse, N, Y.: Ta ur offer,. Send to: « | | aw wv v 4 , 4 Ni ‘ ma os vor ey