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1 N »V r,^ 'J 1 •,'. "tiir. ifr-"?"*"'^vv'1^'•« WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1918. BISMARCK M. E. DISTRICT TO AIDCOLLEGE Campaign to Raise $63,500 for Wesley Soon to Be Under taken Here EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL North Dakota Pioneer in Coordi nation of University and Seminary Methodist. Episcopal clergymen of the Bismarck district, in conference at MeCabe church this week, pledged $62,f»GU as (liis district's share of an endowment fund of $400,01)0 which is being raised in North Dakota for the benefit of Wesley College of North Dakota, which is affiliated with the University of North Dakota. Presi dent E. J'. Robertson of Wesley col lege attended the ministerial meeting, and explained the purpose of the en dowment anfl the methods through which it is to be raised. Of (he $-100,ihh) to be nit'JHeribed, the trustees have arranged to care for icty of Crand Forks will raise an equal amount, and $2ihi,0tio is to he 1 E. P. ROBERTSON distributed over the four districts in to which the Methodist church is di vided in this state. Minot and Fargo already have pladged tjieir share of $0:5,500 each, and the campaign is ta ken care of with the exception of one district, which is expected to take fav orable action as soon as the matter is presented. Wesley college is open to students of all denominations. It takes care ol' the school of religion, the school of expression and the school of music, as branches of the state university. The coordination of these two institu tions was effected through the adop tion of a plant outlined by President Webster Merrifield of the university and- President Edward P. Robertson of tlie P.ed River Valley university, then loacted at Wlahpeton, in.1905. The name of the Red River Valley uni versity was changed to Wesley col lege buildings were erected in prox imity to the state university at Grand J*)rks, aend a course of study was adopted including Bible and churph BEWVAPORWAY OF TREATING ALL COLD TROUBLES North Carolina Druggist Invents a Salve That Is Vaporized by the Body Heat *. NOTHING TO SWALLOW YOU JUST RUB IT ON Particularly Valuable to Mothers With Small Children. Local Druggists Are Offering 25c Jars on 30 Days' Trial. Colds are simply inflammations of the air passages and everyboys knows that the only way to reach the air passages direct is by means of vapors that can be inhaled. The old-fash ioned vapor treatments however, were cumbersome and costly, but a North Carolina druggist solved this problem by inventing a salve that is vapor ized by the body heat. This preparation, known as Vick's VapoRub, Is now being introduced here. The local druggists know the danger of constant "dosing," especial ly to small children and are anxious that all their customers should try this new "outsidev treatment. Ar rangements have accordingly been ntade with,the manufacturers to sell the snlall 's"Jje jars, price 2 5c, on 30 days' trial—no charge Jo be made If the customer is ijot delighted with the results. For deep chest colds, sore throat, •bronchitis, tonsilitis, or incipient pneu monia VapoRub should be applied over the throat and chest and covered with a warm flannel cloth. The vapors arising carry the medication, with each breath, to the air passages -and lungs. In addition VapoRub is ab sorbed through and stimulates the skin taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest. For head colds, hay fever, catarrh or asthmatic troubles VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrils or a little melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. Croup is usually relieved Within fifteen minutes and one appli cation at bedtime prevents a night Attack. [Noadvance in price, 23q. 50c and $l. TT \'. hBstory, new testament Greek, He brew, theism and similar subjects, with:a brief course designed especial ly to fit studehts to become efficient Sunday school teachers and lay-work ers. It wa? decided that instruction in elocution and music be given, and the courses of the college and the uni versity were so coordinated as to avoid conflict and an interchange1 of credits was arranged. North Dakota was a pioneer in this form of consolidation, which has? since won the hearty approval of prominent educators throughout amerioa, and which has been adopted at the Uni versity of Wisconsin and in otherstate Institutions whose students are num bered by the thousands. The endow ment which Wesley college now is seeking is to provide for necessary ex pansion, to furnish a suostaniial won ing fund, and to take .up small amount, of indebtedness which has been incurred. HUN PROPAGANDA IN SCANDINAVIA MORE EFFECTIVE Efforts of Germans No Yonger Misdirected and Ineffi cient, Says Report Stockholm, April 21.--(Correspond ence of itio Associated Press).—Gor man propaganda in Sweden and other Scandinavian nations no longer is ill iliiecle.l or incficient. in the opinion (if the statesman of the countries in which it operates, dn'the contrary,' is challenges even unwilling admira-j t.k.n in Sweden for its completeness and effectiveness. In the early days of the war the en ieiile powers and America, extracted considerable amusement from German me! hods of propaganda for the rea! son tliat they seemed to be based on' an almost absolute failure to under-j stand the psychology of the nonGer manic peoples. I'ndeterrcd by earlier failures the 'Germans have kept at. work here and have 'organized a system of propa-j ganda which is regarded as tireless,' u.oligeiit and, without a doubt., of-. leclivc. The organization centers around three undertakings, till organized by Germans Imt, in accordance with Swedish law, directed by Swedes.. These are the magazine Jordenltundt, (The World Around), The. "Picture Central," and the "Polar Star L-'io graph." All three undertakings are housed in the same quarters. The exploits of the German army are graphically il lustrated by word, by picture and cin ema films. Gigantic maps, with events with events kept up almost to the hour, show the progress of the Ger man arinie,' The newest bulletins are displayed. Visitors are loaded with pamphlets aid books, some of them of such character that they form per manent additions to a reference li brary. Whenever, a German soldier odes some individual act of kindness a cinema operator is there to record it and the Swedish patrons of th^ Polar Star have opportunity to ad mire it. Two large printing firms turn out vast quantities of pamphlets, with which the Swedes are inundated. The German legation has trained journalists on its staff, and B'arou Lu cius, the minister, is himself a keen, wideawake individual, fully alive to the value of printef-'s ink and alert to seize, every opportunity to make prop aganda or to explain anything that needs explanation. As an instance of this may be cited the fact that some •weeks ago, when the morning papers published Trotzky's expose of Ger many's attitude toward the Aland Islands, the noon papers of the same day contained a column-long article by T'aron Lucius, full of clever *sasuistry and forming,. for the uncritical read fer. a complete answer to Trotzky. This is but one of scores of sim ilar instances. Lucius' relations to the press—and not merely to the pro German press—are most friendly, and he is always sure of a sympathetic hearing, whether^ the other party is in agreement with him or not. To da'm this flood of propaganda the allied powers offer comparatively little. Since America entered the war all effort has been made from Wash ington to secure adequate publica tion in Sweden of important speeches by President Wilson and other lead ers, and reports of important decis ions of different bodies, programs of recruiting, etc. These efforts, and particularly as regards speeches, are foredoomed to failure by the fact that the speeches are cabled too late. President. Wilson's speeches *have reached Sweden from two to four days after summaries of thein had been re ceived here. No.Swedish editor, af ter having used a ,'.00 word summary will, lialf a'week later, devote much space ^o the text of the same speech. VIOLA DANA MAKES HER GREATEST HIT Viola Dana, the Metro star, comes into her. own as the greatest of mod ern screen artists in the part ot ".Tune" in "Bine Jeans." While ''Miss Dana is known and her work is ap preciated by hundreds of thousands of motion picture theatre patron* hone of the: vehicles in which she has appear ed in heretofore have given her the opportunity to show her real class as doles "Blue Jeans." It is confidently predicted that after the public sees the seven-reel Metro production that Miss Dana's pictures will be in greater demand that those of Mary Pickford, Tickets for the banquet may be procuied l'roni any member of the Grid lr(n committee, which consists of Chief Justice A. A. Bruce, 11. P. Knappen of the Palladium, George V. Halliday, director of publicity of the state council of defense Win S. Mitchell of the state examiner's of fice, or any member of the local newspaper staffs, it is urged that reservations bo made not later than Thursday evening. The banquet will begin at 5):M). An unusually attrac tive program of toasts and musical numbers has been arranged, and the McKenzie cusine promises a culinary triumph in the way of a war ban quet. Program Arranged. The program, as definitely arranged, wil be as follows: 3:30 Friday Afternoon, April 26. Bismarck Auditorium Liberty Day war rally North Dakota News paper Men's War conference, Com mercial club rooms, Governor Lynn J. Frazier. chairman of the North Da kota Council of Defense, presiding. Addresses by Sam ,11. Clark, Bis marck, publisher Jim Jam Jems G. A. Monteith, Finlcy, president of the North Dakota Press association "Newspapers in the Fight for. De mocracy," Jlr. Wilard G. lileyer, chair man of the colege of journalism, Uni versity/of Wisconsin "The National Administration aiul the American Newspaper," Dr. Thomas F. Moran, Purdue university, personal represent ative of President WiiWlson state ment or 'North Dakota Council of De fense program of constructive patri otic publicity, George V. Halliday, di rector of publicity of the iNorth Da kota Council of Defense. General discussion of'tentative pro gram, in which all newspaper men ate urged to participate. 9:30 Friday Evening, April 26. North Dakota Newspaper Men's War Banquet, Hotel MCKenzie. Hon. Andrew Alexander Cruce, chihf justice North Dakota supreme court, toastmaster. "Oyer the Top"—Governor Lynn ,T. Frazier. "Camouflage''—Sam II. Clark. Bis marck. "Wire Entanglements"—Jerry D. Ba con, Grand forks. "Barrage Fire"—Dr. Thomas F. Moran, Purdue University. KIDNEY REMEDY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED My customers speak very favorably regarding Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and am confident that it must possess real value and believe that it will cure kidney troubles if taken in time and directions followed. For ten years 1 have" not received a single complaint and have enjoyed a splendid sale on it. "Very truly yours, GUY BUTLER, Pharmacist. Sept. 21, 1916. Holhrook, Nebr. Letter to I Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to" Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You Mfill also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys ind bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bismarck Tribune. Regular, medium and large size bot tles for sale at all drug stores. TTrnnrrj7Kr,''»''^-% '-»tvy'^ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE VIOLA DANA in "BLUE JEANS" Who appeara as June in the tremendous screen drama. In this production iss Dana becomes the greatest picu re star in the world. After see ing "Blue Jcnns" and you do not think it is the beat picture shown at the Otphauni during t~e past year vie will gladly refund the admis thi3 is not an ordinary production, sion price to anyone. Remember, but a big special de luxe. who hiatle her first big hit in 'Tcss of the Storm Country." In HI lie Jeans' you will see a pro line! ion ihat lias more drama in it iha'i "The liirtli of a Nation," even though it is not so great a spectacle. You have our absolute guarantee that I his production is even greater than we claim, and any promise we.malic in its behalf will more than nie made good iii each performance is the way tbe Orplienm management inotes, "l ine .leans" will be shown tonight ami tomorrow only and we urge, you to come early tonight if you wish a sivii, I'einember the place, the Orpli plmii where everybody goes. STATE EDITORS' WAR GATHERING TO BE BIG EVENT (Continued journalist.'! ,\l eloi orctn'sl b'rom I'age One. lady journalist.'! ase coining, and it is believed the presence of the fair sex would add zest to the program and would detract not a tall from the ser-j ..\tblrnss ious business side of the session. ijjiiverity One subject which will be taboo at all sessions of the editors is politics. One hundred per cent, fearless, stal wart Americanism will be emphasized, but every. speaker will carefully re frain from anything that might be construed as an attack upon or a uoost for any political faction of the stato or nation. This fact seems gen erally understood by newspaper men of the state, who without regard to afiliation, have heartily endorsed this policy. /Vp?! H. Bley- "I'oison Gas"— Dr. W'ilhml M*, I'niversily-of Wisconsin'. Trench songs -Mrs. V. J. .\i l!e gliol Caspary, Henry on, 'C.torge W. Humphreys, narck Mixed Quartelie.' LaJlose, I lalvor the Songs of the I'ross- -George \V. Stewart, publisher of the Wilton News I'. K. Klickson, publisher of the 'cent Tillies. lodi'es of l'"reotl(ini—.O'Connor's slra. 10 o'clock Saturday Morning, April 27. I'.Neeulive Session, North Dakota Newspaper 'Men's War Conference, I'diiiiiiereial club rooms. Governor Lynn j. Frazier, chairman the $orth Dakota Council of De fence. presiding. General discussion of pu dicity cam ennipaign and adoption of program for publicity bureau of North Dakola Council of defense. 12:30 p. m., Saturday, April 27. W:\: luncheon at. the Grand Pacific {)|,,| iir. Wil lard G. P.leyer, of Wisconsin. Address Dr. Thomas F. Moran, Pur-' lae university. o. m.. Saturdny, April 27. Patriotic Mus.-4 vet ing. Bismarck Auditorium. War concert On to Victory Orches tra. Add ress—Dr. Willard G. Bleyer, University of Wisconsin. Address —Dr. Thomas F. Moran, Pur due university. Governor Lynn .1. Frazier, chair man. Community singing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAXTKl) TO setting hens. Hisniarclc, N. FOR 1110 NT modern. 7-VIK. BUY -Three or four Knouies the Jeweler, I). 1-24-:! WIANTKD —Competent girl for house work. Mrs. i\ 10. Ilyriie. 2S Ave. A. 4-2-1-10 -Five room house liilj .Kleventh St. partly Phone •1-2-1-tr America's Choke Sand one to your soldier^ boy to dust and, polish his shoes Ask Nearest Store BLACK-TAN WHITE- RED 7-ACT METRO SPECIAL PRODUCTION 3 Years 14th St. Theatre NEW YORK ». N HARMON I E S I E TO WIN WAR Taken From School to Assist With Seeding, Lad Dies Under Disc Alandan, N. 1)., April 'J-1. Martin l\upper, a Kl.yearold North Dakota hero, died in the Mandan hospital Tuesday evening as a result of in juries sustained in lighting for (he cause of democracy. .Master Martin was only 111 years (hi. lie had been in school until a shorluge of labor on the farm near Harmon necessitated taking the youngster and his brothers out of school to^help father seed a win-the war crop. Martin was doing his nit yesterday afternoon^ driving a disc, when one of the wheels struck a stone. It' .Martin had been a full stood man the jolt probably would not huive dis lodged him, but bis little legs couldn't reach to the foot rest, and when the shock came, the hoy went under the cruel, keen edged discs. It gs was almost coinplt from his body, at the hip. Keeps Anglo-Frcncil Cusy Meanwhile the enemy has i:o'! tained sutllcient pressure in the Flan ders area to keep the Anglo"'rem forces busy there. Not only has the artillery bombardments been heavy in many sectors, but- last nigh' there was a strong hostile atlaci' on the northerly side of the Lys salient, near Dranoutre, close to "Alont. Kernel. Holland and Germany still are re Before buying a piano O'Connor.—Advertisement. Used by the Army and Navy. The shine that stands the weather. Preserves anJ softens leather. SHINOIA HOME SET A (me ch he summoned his l':il her. The sufferer was tenderly car lied to the house ami immediatelv brought to Mandan. He was on the operating table when death came from shock and loss of blood. I Funeral services will be held Thurs {day morning at SI. Joseph's church, I liev. Cither Cleinenn Dempl'l oftieiai ling. I'oyhood chums from the llar Bis- moil community will net as pallnear ers, and interment will he made in the ocal cemetery. EFFORTS RENEWED TO MAKE JIINCTF From Pn«»«» ((Continued rrr» ~r: I The Oi'mans have"been work inK tip a strong1 artillery' t'iiv, alonj. virtually sill the Uritish front., for several days, following the easing of their pressure in the Inlanders front, hut the pre liminary intensive bombardment was of comparatively short dura tion. FiUN SURPRISE FAILED •What, was aparently intended as a surprise blow, without not \i:'. able artillery pi'epaiMt :l unched by the (Jermans dusk last evening, northwest Albert. The .ISritish were on alert, however, and met the ad vance with a hail of riile c! machine gun fire, di!v:: the enemy back. see M. J. ASK YOUR GROCER. Ask your grocer for Driscoll cream ery butler "Made in Burleigh County." IHOli HOME SET ..TV ... WESTERN ROADS HAVE TAKEN ONE O O A N Seventy-two Systems Uejmit Over 70 Percent ol' Em ployes Subscribers Chicago, April L'l.--In a bulletin is sued today to executive officers of Western railroads, Chairman \V. 15. B-icnl says: "In the western regional district the railroad Liberty l.oan Campaign com mittee is pleased to report today sub scriptions aggregating well over thir ty millions, or more than ono per Chicago. Itock Inland I'ae Chicago, Milwaukee & St. I' Northern I'aclfle Chicago *V iN'orthwestern. Atchison. TopcUa Santa tin at. \orthern Missouri Pacific Chicago. I'.urlinglon tjninc Cnion I'acifie Southern Pacific id' his iec ore.i One of Martin's young brothers some time later saw the little form writhing .in agony there in the fresh plowed field, and Cevcuty two railroads report over id |iir cent of their employes have ported as being near the breaking point, Imt it is not clear as to what the (ierinans have really demanded from the Dutch. A dispatch from The Hague declares nothing is known there relative to nil ultimatum threat ening the occupation of Dutch ports Cold Sores and Fever Blisters are only outward manifestations of the inflammation of the Vucous surface that lines the lungs, the stomach and all the digestive tract, but they give yon evidence of how sore a membrane may become as a result of inflamma tion, which is stagnation of the blood, rightfully called acute catarrh. rriee So Cte. |bbui«hirt« TOaacswa If you suffer from such conditions don't let them" become chronic, don't run the risk of systemic catarrh. Clear it Up With PERUNA When your aystem is cleared of all its ixjisons, the membranes soothed and healed, the jold gone and your digestion restored, you will enjoy life, feel equal to all its tasks, and be at peace with the world. Let Perunadoior you v/hat did for thia sufferer: Mrs. A. Patterson, 238 Utah Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. says: I have U-f.n a friend ot IVruna for many years. I have used it off ant) on for catarrhal ("I'ni'luiutft tiotl found it very excellent remedy. I have a small family of chUdren. Timet ,ii liaid wiiti us. but I cuii ucarcely uiloril to (lo without Peruna. especially during (he fntMiA of tlit ytntr tn-u coutllia uutl colds are prevalent. We always reccommeud Peruna .. iuj for (lit) IfctMtfU it It ail been to us." Yoi needn't suffer Longer with such a remedy at hand. NOT A WAR PLAY —With— I.OUIK HENNISOM and tlie long run New York Cast and Production intact. Viola Dana IN BLUE JEANS Miss Dana as June, Becomes in this Production, the Greatest Picture Star in the World 2 Years McVickers Theatre CHICAGO TREMENDOUS DRAMA THAT ECLIPSES THE BEST THE STAGE HAS EVER DONE TONIGHT OrpheumTheatre TONIGHT 1 1 A E I I E S A E A I E S I I world is talking about -iJi.u'-.'NpvJ .i.Lt, S naam the total loan of threej Ml* cent, of lions.' ".W'lUle the result*^so fpr are, hfghly grafifyftig, now tl linea hifve completed Uhftir (fothi organizations, it is expected that sub scriptions toward Jhe next -i thirty mi lions or an additional one per cent., of the total loan, should be reported more rapidly than the first thirty mil" lions. ,, "All carriers should put forth re newed efforts with thiu' end fn •View." Today's summary shows that 437/ r, or rS.0if per cent, of tlie .employes of western roads, have subscribed 1 vT,r.2f for Third Liberty 'loan bonds. The average subscription per capita is $7(!.2il. Ten railroads report HuhscriptiQna exceeding 1,0(10,0(10, They j(re: ?f Pet. Fmploves. HU.S2 7I.H0« x:i.r,8 if ic. aul. unless certain demands are yielded. Viscount Motono has resigned aa Japanese minister of foreign affairs. The reason for his action has not been announced, but it probably la in connection with the Japanese inter vention in Siberia. Peruna can be obtained in tablet form. You can carry it with you and takt it «y» tecoatically and regularly for a remedy, or aa needed I'lesli from its Ali Year Run in New York The Hnrnum and llaiiey of All Fun Shows John coin Johnny Get Your Gun for a preventive. Get box today. The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio Auditorium Theatre Mo'n. April 29 nkw yokk ciutkkion tiieatke scream 'Johnny ("Jet Your Gun" is hilarity itself, and laughter from curtain to curtain." —Sail Francisco Chronicle "One of the most laughable, clever and wholesome farces San Francisco iias seen in many a day." —Sun Francisco Call-Post "Uennison is ideal Nat uralness Mich as few actors could acquire." —San Francisco Examiner ''A splendid comedy and pre-" sented by a brilliant company." —San Francisco Bulletin Special Wartime Prices... .$1.50, $1.00,50c SEAT SALE FRIDAY YOU'LL KNOW WHO JUNE IS TONIGHT One Year Globe Theatre BOSTON 5 S3 OA/tliKAll Sub. CO. 11) 'Hl.l.t 5 71.25 irO.-M e.. 33.21 subscribed bonds. Average 09.21 G9.84 90.00 71.9»0 73.60' 99.3-5 70.^7 73.51 73.88 71.90 2,401,150 2,398,450 2,337,200 2,227,350 t,»87,0'&0 1,901.450 1,714,4 50 1,172,800 1,109,850 to Third Liberty Loan