The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 3

_ ed“koldiers. Mayor Gray Requests Everyone to “Attend Strictly to Busi- ness” to. Avoid Trouble Winnipeg, Mani, Juge\11.——Mayor Charles S:*Gray in a'prectanation is- sued this niorning again urged citi- zens to assist in the maintenance of law ‘and order by keeping off the with making\ North Dakota buildings ‘and homes safe for democracy. Parade This Afternoon. The closing event of the conven-|. tion“ was thé’ paradé at 3:30 this af- ternoop, led’ bythe Bismarck ‘steam roller, ‘not ‘the same old machine but one, just as good, was held at 3 this afternoon. Tie huge ' 13-ton roller furnished the motive’ power for the band wagon, upon ich the Bist marck Elks’ band’ was’ stationed. All of the Bismarck fire equipment was in line, ‘anda number. of ‘Visiting fire- men marched. *' * Attending Convention Among those in the ‘city atténding the Firethen’s tournament are: ~ From’ Stanton—M, ‘A. Grannis and Arthur, Loy —~ ‘ 4 ~ From Fairmount—H. AS Leathart, A. R. Zillgitt, G. A. Welge and Al Jackson? ‘ , streets as-much as possible and terd-{ From Nome—Albert Myhre, C. E. ing’strictly to business. “I wish to ayoid the use of sterner measures as much as possible, but will usé, whatever methods are necessary to preserve law and order,” read the proclaitiation. f . Military forces have been ordered to “stand by” prepared for any emer- gency. | ‘ Telegraph operators of Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton, returned to their keys’ this afternoon following satisfactory ay aoe with the Yr gement. .The gperators were re- indtat ed ‘with their former status. 10 BR BAD GG jan Arrested Here in Auto Band Thefts Was Draft Evader in South Dakota’ \ Chief of Police Martineson is learn- ing ‘something new every day in ‘re- lation to Frederick Bahman, alias George Arnold, and wiose latest alias is discovered to be F. C. Lahman. Un- der the last name, according to John Anderson, chief of ‘police at Aber- deéi, Bahman‘or Arnold was arrested at *Stoux Falls: {Ast ‘fall’ for’ failure to register and’evasion of the draft. La- ter Bahman was atrested'1m Day coun- ty,‘S. D., for stealing an automobile. Bahman js now at Mankato awalt- ing trial on ‘the charge of Stealing a machine from a Mapleton meat mar- ket man, who came to Bismarck last week and ‘identified as his the Ford car which Bahman was driving when Bismarck’s vigilant police chief gath- ered him ‘in. “Several artests have been made at the Twin Citiés as a re- sult of the gonfession. which: Bahman : mage to Chief Martinéson.’ IN FIELD DAY Des Moines, Iowa, June 10.—Heroes of the Argonne, Chateau Thierry and other great-battles, many of them shy an“arnf or’a Jeég‘and all of them wouhd- ed,“today participated in what is be- Meved to be the first’ track and a meet ever held exclusivély for wouht , The ‘affair was stage jy‘ the man in the convalescent. hos- xpital at Fort Des Moines’and the sev- teen e] ‘events on the’ program everything frm: a’ wrestling greased .pgle climb. ., o: The first event was a ‘ffty-yard dash for'men with two legs, and tien came a 36-yard race for men with only one leg” ‘Néxt’ was a ‘anual of, artis drill for men ‘with two afin but ‘only one leg. Anyone with two good arms, regardless of the condition of his legs was~allowei to’ participate in the ‘greaséd’ pole climb, the’ thitd event’ of the day. * AY Another /évent was the whee] chair race. ‘Anyoré unable to walk, wheth- er ‘because “of “amputations or body yvourids, was allo’ to enter. . The twelvye-pound sho! ‘put ‘was open: to all’men, 7 0) HE To test t artificial limBs‘an’ efficiency walk was included in the program. A throwing contest, ‘on , drew a large ‘entry fist, {rtcluding dn8- armed and ‘one-legged men,,* The contest “which. attracted ¢qost atterttion was a baseball” game tween one-armed men on one side and one‘legged men on the other.” “A\ er popular event was ‘a | wrestling’ match between two one-legged’ ‘men. Other events irclided in tHe ‘pro: gram were'a tug of war for psychri- atric patients,'a’tether ball match for patients: with ger disabdifities, a dige ‘hall mate! and a“ pillow .' ry- one.’ ane eet The meet attracted a great‘deal of attentidn” and” brought “out ‘a large audience, including “hundreds of jsol- diers ‘from Camp 4 ‘ cludes i amatch t ability of' patients with pole contest ‘for é NEW ROCKFORD. GETS. FIREMEN’S © fi 7 “(Continued from Paga Oney 7 He-is attending his third: state con- vention in Bismarck. * Beach -Delega Robert C. ley: bank, chief ‘ofthe Beach’ fire de- partment; A. :J. ‘Weinburger, “Loren Carlisle, . Thomas * Gi Van’ Eiders Beach. -Mt.: Fuller :.will) retiain’ over Thursday for the annual convéntion of the Missouri. Slope. group ‘of the state bankers’ association.’ nee “A Really Big-One, Among the ‘really; bigmen attend- ing the firemen’s:.convention’ here is Pete: Timbo, chief ‘ofthe Devils’ Lake fire department. ’. Chief*Timbo stands 6 feet: 5 1-27 in \his'; stockings,’ and weighs about.300. pounds,‘.without an ounce of ‘fat on‘-hini.: In- ordinary: fires*the Devils Lake-department dis- penses with ladders. and. uses: Pete. énry L. - Redde of Bismarck was this ‘afternoon ; elected,’ for’ the 23rd successive year secretary’ of thée,North Dakéta association. “Mr. Reade was a pioheér-fire chief. of the’ capital.city; was: for several * years deputy fire marshal, and vis. “now serving his second term.as state-fire marshal, to which post -fe recetitly: was reappoint- ed: by Governor‘ Frazier." Mr.’ Reade is , in shis: capacity of state”. fre marshal,” secretary .of the state board of electricians, a_commissioncreated two years ‘ago which’ has much to-do! y ; y . for empyema. patients | | ay engl - MEET “IN 1920], tion ‘uller ‘of the’ Golden Val- |. in ‘are’ here-representing | ' Hulet, A. S. Suby and Nels, Mahlum. From‘ Van Hook—Chas. Ackerman. From \Litchville—J. S. Qlafson, J. G. Stenerson ‘and H.'G. Milton. From Minot—J. F. Vanderovet, N: E. Wheeler, D. McKee, T. Munz and E. Maughn. From Casselton—J. J. Cooney, E.} W. Wohner, J. Smith. From Anamogpse—J. H. Mantz, ‘An- drew Pferfle, L. L. Kessler and Frank McGovern. + From “Hankinson—Fred Worner, Fred Kath, H.C. Hoffman, W.-H. Rodlatz and Erwin Thompson. From Devils Lake—P. G. Lunbo and George B. Landy. Fron Mayville—G. H. Skadeland, C. N. Skarnes, A. Skauson and T. H. Arnold. % # From Mott—J. C. Buitz, I. M. Carty, J. H. Trefz,, Ws J. King and A. W. Johnson., COMMUNITY \ PLAN BEFORE + RETAILERS R. ‘Bishop: and A ¢Continued from Page One.) just.what-he wag going to do in the way of advertising, and he would de- yote not less than two per cent of his overhead ‘costs to advertising. He favored / sales, asserting that every merchant is entitled to at least ‘ree sales a year—an anniversary sale, a pre-inventory ‘sale; before taking in- ventory, “and a clearance’ sale after the inventory ts completed. ‘Then, he said, there. were other occasions for special sales, each peculiar to the business ‘in which ‘the mérchant was engaged. Consult with Newspaper. ‘Mr. DeWild urged retailers to con- fer with their looal newspapers with regard to proper set-up, cuts, illusira- tions and illuminations. He emphas- ized the importance .of going into de- tail in the writing of ads, declaring” that the.:mere statement that_ $25, coats were to’be sold on a certain day for $15 was ;not enough. The farm wife, residing ten mileg or’so from town, néeds: more than that {to at- tract her. attention. She must ‘know what kind of a coat it is, whether it is ‘stylish,’ whether the material is good, whether it is really a bargain She is interested in the life history of that coat,@nd should have it. is His Life Ambition. Mr., DeWild \gradudted ag a boy from a country neWspaper office. He worked on a’ number of Iowa news- papers, in* both’ the mechanical, and editorial ‘ends, and for four years prior to going to Minneapolis he pub- listied the Waukon Stahdard, His life AmbIOW BR been tobe advertising manager for’ a* big department ‘stor He thought it’ ah ‘easy: opportunity to earn big money. Then he got into the game’ with Dayton’s, the Minneapolis | Dry Goods Co. and the Leader store, and he. changed “his,mind. From this apprenticeship he graduated into the big newspaper advertising flelds with the Minneapolis Tribune, upon’ which he serves ag assistant to Gerald Pierce, son of former Governor Pierce of North Dakota and an old-time Bis- marck resident. ‘ Inatructive Charts. Mr. DeWila’s' address was illustrat- ed with effective charts illustrating the four~points which he considered most effective in ad¥ertising. He al- has “an ‘active advertising dis- lay, and the retailers are deriving much benefit from’ his exhibit. He is gtrong for store appearance, especial- lyip:the woman's. wear department; {he insists that attractivé windows are essetitial’ ;that “the” fixtures must be modern, dignified and ‘possessed of 4 personalityand he advises the free tse of well executed ‘show cards, ‘Thtee weeks’ ago Mr: DeWild ad- dresséd’a’big ‘convention of the South Pakota retaflers at Aberd¢e; Tere Hi martyred iby. thé ‘Huns f had a naval ‘guard: of honor:while: flags'stood:at r her‘devotion to the: the Auditorium, June 19. By BIDDY BYE. When one can have strawberries, rhubarb, radishes, lettuce, onions, as- Paragus and all thé ‘colorful and de- licious “first fruits’ of spring we crave less and less Digh-priced meat. Serve fruit once or twice each day, and a salad at least once—and whatever else must be sacrificed fo hurry, or to econoniy, DON’T forget that each child ‘under 10 years of age MUST have at least a quart of milk a day. That's the first of any ten food com- mandments. SUNDAY. m Breakfast: Fresh strawberries with cream of wheat, sugar and cream, chops, toast and.’coffee. rps Dinner: Cream of asparagus, chic! en fricasse,_new potatoes and" peag,’ corn bread, crftumber'and onion salat baked rhubarb with whipped cream. Supper: “Hot baking powder bis- ‘emit, honey, chocolate. ‘4 MONDAY. Breakfast: Stewed prunes raisins, boiled rice with’ milk sugar, toast, coffee. Cuhch? ‘Hot “potato salad, peanut sandwiches, canned peaches. Dinner: Chicken broth with rice left overs) Lima bean loaf with to- mato sauce, radishes and lettue, with French ‘dressing, strawberry shortcake and and TUESDAY Breakfast: Sliced oranges, rice waffles, sirup. ,cocoa. ‘Lunch: auliflower. baked with cheese, lettuce salad, cookies. By BIDDY BYE. “Time to go fishin’,” says father one of these fine spring days, and marches away With rod and reel or pole an line. ‘And at supper time mother stands over the oven, or broiler while al the family chant that famous jingle: qi ,_ ‘Little fishy, in the) brook, Father Catch filth with a hook, Mother fry him in’ the pan,~ Johtiny‘eat-him like a man!” ./ f AS \armattér of cold fact father ‘may ave cabeht little shown down’ at the market—or mother may have carried him prosaically home in a’ market bas- két—bat it always adds a flavor toa fish dinner to ‘recite the nonsense rhyi Small fish is usually pan broi! ed. “After cleaning well dip the fish in heavily salted milk, roll in new bread cfiimbs ‘and broil in a pan. or over ‘a | broiler and’ a hot fire. If cooked in a / pings, brown the fish quickly on, both sides, then’ cover, lower tive hedt, and cook until tender. Be careful not to cook too dry. \ ‘A Créole recipe for cooking trout, or trout steaks is as follo) uv Tartare Sauce for Fis! large onion ‘and 6 spri GIVE PUPILS RECITAL Mrs, Viola: Brown will give a public recital Friday evening, June 13;: at 8 o'clock in the community rooms in the public library. Mrs, Brown studied with Miss Bergliot Caspary for about two years and she will pres- ONORS TO EDITH CAVELL, MARTYR pan grease the pan with bacon drip-! an mem ~ wiches,’ canned fruit. Dinner: a bles, graham rolls, tomato a! ber salad,’ chees, coffee. THURSDAY. Breakfast: coffee. Lunch: pioca. arrol ss and: turnips. rice fruit |galad, wafers, coffee. FRIDAY. Breakfast: Baked cream, omelet, toast, cocoa. (Lunch: Steatned Dinner: corn bread, ‘sliced strawberries, SATURDAY. Breakfast: coffee. Dinn and cucumber salad, crushed. strawberries. Parboil the’ mixture {ing well. cold, and split down the back, ing’ previously rubbed’ the with salt and pepper’ serve on ab of round, hard-Bofled aspin cold, salted water. pepper and Jemon ‘jpii beaten egg. - ‘Pl: and brown in hot fat. 'aétigs. ‘The public is cordia benit-'ar Very “attractive ~ brogr#td ly iMivit admission charg ‘From Steele, ‘ effic, | 4 mers Oil sardines, baked Stewed rhubarb, meal with cream and sugar, toast, id serve with tartare sauce, &. a to ‘the- recital and there will Walter Wills and Roy Binder, the two leading comedians, in ‘|Charles. Dillingham’s stupgndous prodtction of “Chin Chin” at WHAT 10 EAT NEXT WEEK Dinner” Panned fresh fish,” mash- ed potatoes, carrots and peas fn. but- ter, fresh apple sauce, cream, ie WEDNESDAY. Breakfast: Strawberries, ‘co! muffins, ¢reamdd’ codfish, ; Lanch: Vegetable salad, egg sand- Lamb ‘stew with vegeta- Rd-cicum- Sliced bananas — wil cream, hash (left-over lamb) on toast, Pota' i « : Bolled beef tongug! with thuttins, apples wi Pent spinach with hard boiled cgg, baked custard. ir Planked whitefish}. with tomato ‘sauce, new beéts in’ butter, pineapple ~ ‘with Lunch: Bean soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, pineapple tapioca. r: Baked beans, brown. bread, dandeifons cooked with ham, tomato ice cream with|made over’-a camip fire and.various I WHEN FATHER WHA A-FISHING GO i, |: HERE'S ‘HOW .TO COOK, HIS CATUH! i Add ‘large supl- ful of plain mayonnaise dressing to 1-2 cupful prepared French mustard, mix- Add the dressing’ to: thé cooked’ parsley and onion and serve Broiled Perch—Clean small perch Broil in fig! w wire’ broiler over a clear flame, hav- aw teach at’ Cat When pt ith garni bed of lettucé wi of radishes and stlces “of BE. Boiled ‘Bass—Add 2 tablespoonfuls ‘of lemon juice and 2 ‘spdonsfuls ‘of of salt to 1 gallon of water. the fish well in’ cold’ water, and put into a kettle of warm, ‘not ‘hot water. which is brought slowly’ to a boil. B 20\'minutes at the’ “bubbling” point: When done lift from’ the water and (Serve with hot tomato saucé. tied’ Frog Legs—Wash the legs in Drain ‘in ‘a “co Jander, then season well’ with’ salt, lice,’ For ¢ dozen pairs of legs beat 2 eggs, season with selt and pepper, dipsthe’ legs ingo the e itk‘afrying basket Cook 5 minutes ‘Wai Mrs. EB. B. Miller and daughter of Steele are visitors in the city today and ‘aré stopping™ at the Grand Pa- oat- Li be” no, SIX AMERICAN SOLDIERS SLAIN BY HUN CITIZENS Army of Occupation Becom- ij.» ing More Frequent Coblenz, Tuesday, June 10.—Hos- tility. ,hetwveen American soldiers and German civilians in the occupied re- gion’ has resulted in clashes. In one instance an American was killed and} in another encounter several Ameri- ‘Jeans were wounded. At Third army headquarters it -was said that at least six Americans had been killed by civilians since the army réached the Rhine. German officials say that so far as their records go the number of civilians killed by Ameri- gans during the six months of occupa- jtion total no-more than five. Incidentally,’ the Germans admit that they are keping a strict account of ‘treatment of civilians by Ameri- cans, keeping a particular account of encounters in which German civilians claim’ the’ Americans have been the aggressors. To Washburn ‘Judge Nuessle and Court Reporter rn|C. C. Wattam went Tuesday morning to Washburn, where they went on court matters, ; Here Tuesday Mrs. H. B. Moffitt and Mrs. Her- ‘man Kickul who reside near’ Baldwin, were visitors ‘in the city on Tuesday th |and spent the day here shopping. To LaMoure ’ ? Miss Grace Meyers, who taught p music in the city for the past several yédrs; has gone“to: LaMoure, where she’ will make her home. To Visit Friends " Mrs. H. F. Keller left’ this morning th | for’ ‘Minot and: Blaisdell, where she will make a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Keller will also visit at Shoreham, Minn., béfore returning home, and plans to be away, about two weeks. 5 Held Picnic. oy. ~The. members: of the Mothers’ club gave their antual picnic on Tuesday evening at Ward's grove. Twelve au; tomobiles carried the members of the party to the picnic grounds and back, and ‘the members of the club had ‘as their guests their A dren, picnie supper ‘with’ coffée games were come of the. pleasant fea- tures of the evening. Tray : Arrived Home, ,. ir Miss Gertrude Eyarts has returned to, the city from. Canfield, ‘where she taught dyring !the past year. Miss Evarts was principal of the consoli- dated schoels at that place, and Miss Martha Pfaff was a teacher in the same’ school. Miss Pfaff wag in the city the latter part of the week, and left of Monday for Minot to attend he session of. summer ‘school. | She ill spend the summer at her home Underwood. - Both young “women Id, “again’ next ‘a Oly ed: huis! sg sh jsso To Wed. Today, ; ‘The marriage of Dr. Henry Ru Alexandria, Minn., and “Miss: -Ruthella Taylor daughter of Rev. and. Mrs.) J. M: Taylor of this city will take place this ‘afternoon at the’ home’ ‘of thd bride's parents on Ninth street. Dr. Ruud was a résident of Bismarck some time ago, and was a-member of the firm of Roan,’ Fisher & Strauss. Dr. Ruud arrived. in the city-from ear. sh husbands and chil-+ Alexandria on Sunday evening. i of ed he-flower covered coffin of Edith: Cavell ory of the brave nurse’ Who was | Baldwin = =, Wilton - = Regan = Wing’ <8 Arena - - = Tuttle - -° Driscoll - = ‘Sterling > of McKenzie - ADMINISTRATION State Auditor, will speak at the follow- ing places and on the following dates: a June 23 «| June 24 - June 24 - June 25 - June 25 : June 25 _IMM¥GRATION LAW SUFFRAGE LEADER TO ASK FRAZIER FOR SPECIAL SESSION F. ASSEMBLY _ Fargo, N. D.,. June, 11.—Miss Alice ‘aul, chairman of the na- tional, 'woman® party, will meet Governor Frazier jin Valley City today “arid will’ ask him’ to calla Special’session of the North Da- kota jlegislature for the pugpose of' ratifying the suffrage antend- ment recently ‘passed by ‘congress. “Conditions are favorable,” said Miss Paul following her arrival in |, Fargo yesterday for a two days” stay in the state, “for obtaining the ratification of the amendment. within’ one ‘or ‘two months, in \, which case the question of polit- ical equality’ for women will be- come a fact in every ‘state in the union and will be a part of the constitution of the United States.” PLANNING CAMPAIGN Miss Paul’s visit in the-state is for the purpose also of getting the Woman’s ‘party forces here ready for a campaign in favor of the’ extra session and the ratifi- cation ‘of the amendment is ‘se- ~ cured. i “Tam visiting various states on the present trip,” said Miss Paul, DAUGHTER OF ” BISHOP TYLER ~ BADLY HURT Miss Ada Tyler, Well Known in Capital City, Injured in Auto Crash —— ‘ Fargo, N. D., June 11.—Miss. Ada Tyler, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. J. Poyntz Tyler of ‘Fargo, Bishop’ Tyler being head of ‘the Episcopal ¢hutch ‘of North Dakota, suffered a ffactured skull in an automolgle accident I¢st evening at Raleigh, N. C., agcording to-a telegram received in Fargo" late last night by Bishop Tyler. . Miss Tyler, who has been attending school at Sweet Briar, N. C., was at Raleigh visiting a school chum, the daughter of Mrs. S: B. Shepherd, who also figured in the accident. ‘The tele- gram didenot indicate that Miss Shep- herd was injured. The automobile in which they were riding was hit by a street car. 2 Mrs. Tyler will leave Fargo this afternoon fot Raleigh. Bishop’ Tyler will await. further developments in his daughter’s ‘condition. Condition Is Desperate Mrs. Shepherd’s telegram stated that “Miss“Tyler was: rushed to the hospital, and-an. immediate operation performed for farcture. of the skull. |Her, condition is desperate, and we are, now, awaiting the Fesult of the shovk,”, the telegram read.” A’ surgeon and.nurses were at her bedside all night. Mrs. Shepherd advised that everything possible would be done. “for the purpose of having special sessions of ‘the legistature called. ° Governor Burngtist’ of Minnesota has consented ‘to‘ call ‘the legisla-- ture in that state at an early: date. The Wisconsin legislature ig still in’ session, and I will go from North Dakota straight to Madison to visit this legislature: The prospects are good for secur- ing vatification of the’ ame t thore. XPECTS VOTE SOON x “Twenty-eight states have some” form of suffrage already,” said the chairman of the “Woman's rty.’ “These states will un-* btedly ratify the amendment willingly at an early date.) This~ leaves only cight states to'gets “A majority of tic Ohio law makers are pledge io ratify the amend- ment, as arc a majority of the legislators of New Hampshire. have been informed that the Mas- sachusetts’ legislature is also favorable. Prospects are exceed- ingly good for securing the vote for all ‘the women of America in a month or two. A second telegram received this morning by Bishop Tyler™gave’ no change in Miss Tyler’s condition, but was more hopeful thap the one re- ceived last night. “Condition this morning the same. Still unconscious. Time favors. «Pulse good,” the tele- gram reccived this morning read. ANGELES AND VILLA SWEEP... , ON TO JUAREZ E! Paso, Tex., June 11+-Informa- tion reaching El Paso this morning is that forces under General Angeles and: Francisco Villa have swung from south of Samalyuca, northeast'in three separate columns to the vicinity of: Guadelupe, 32 miles east of Juarez, and have a clean’ sweep toward the border city. . WOULD FREE DEBS ‘Denver, Colo., June 11.—The con- vention of ‘the Brotherhood’ of: Loco- motive Firemen and” Engineers: ‘has adopted a_ resolution urging that Eugene V. Debs and'Thomas Mooney, now in prison, be freed. 2 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis,. June 11—Wheat re- ceipts, 220 cars, compared with 206 cats a year ago; cash No. 1, $2.40 to $2.45; corn, No. 3, $1.63 to $1.64; oats, No. 38, 64c to 65c; flax, $4.77 to $4.79. : 4 To Leave for East Rev. James Anderson, district st perintendent’ of. the Methodist Epis- copal church, will leave “soon Cleveland, 0., where he will attend ‘a’ conference of’ district superintend- ents'to be held June 24‘and 25. ‘From Cleveland He goes‘ to Columbus, where he will spend about ten days at'the Centenary gathering. -Mrs. Anderson will accompany him.—Fargo Forum. - June 23 . June 23 - June 24 Will explain the LAW —————ooo (ios Soda: Fountain Specials Toda y Coney Island and Moonlight Happy ‘ty Thought Sundaes. “ INVITED, .T,0 COME. 25.0, JUDICIAL LAW. PRINTING LAW' “yg