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I 'v K' *Vi 1 1 I I I I k, .._ 'V..: .... MEMBERSHIP .-. ISHEARM Bismarck War Savings Stamp 1! Drive Within $6,000 of ", /., Its' Goal V.' WILL ORGANIZE COUNTRY With a present Limit clubmem^ar ship of 36, and the rank's still growing, the Bismarck' War Savings Stamp campaign committee togay reports that it is within $6,000 -its goal or $150,000. The drive has be?»'dnin .entty satisfactory from the start, and itB succes.shas exceeded all expecta tions. New members of the lJimit club are Capt. P. E'aker, John L. ("eovge. C. M. Henry Hollst and Sidney Gohen •'We set our mark at 20 to begin ith," saidj Chairman L. K. Tho sjon of the Limit club committee day. "When we passed 20, we set a new liipit at 30 when we passed 30, ye again raised the limit, and now the lid is oft. We are. not going to stop goipg \Until we are through,'and no body knows when- that will be.-' •Hural districts in Burieign. county, wtiich have more, than $100,000 to ,'raise report a subscription of only fifty per cent to. date. The work has naturally progressed more slowly in the country. The rye harvest .is on, and 11 has Wn difficult to see every one. The organization or a rural Limit club now is, under way, and bet ter results are anticipated by the end of the week. inv w. s. GOES TO SEE HUSBAND OFF TO WAR—DIES 5 Bismarck Friends Shocked to Learn of Sudden Death of Mrs. Leo Nolan Friends of Mrs.: Leo Xolan, wife of a popular Bismarck commercial trav eler. who left only, lasj Saturday to join her husband at Sanborn, S. D„ where he was anticipating a draft call, were shocked today to receive a tele* gram announcing Mrs. Nolan's sudden death. Mr, Nolan was to have en-, trained this week from Brookings. They were a devoted young couple fend when Mrs. Nolan left. Bismarck last Saturday she was in ,the best of health and spirit?, proud of the fact that her husband was to have an op portunity to serv§ his country. Mrs. Xolan during hef two manthaL resi dence at the .McKenzie here was very active in. Red. Crq^a work and she made many friendg to whom news of i^er untimely death brings sincere sor row'.' -BUY W. S F„- WOMEN GOLFERS ENTERTAINED Fargo, N. Di July 24.^During the golf tournament*-that. is being held at the Country club this week, Fargo Women will serve tea to the guests and players each afternoon at the club house. Three of the women act as hostesses each afternoon, and the roonjs andi porches a^e most attrac tively arraiige^ with bas^pts of gar den flowers.1 This evening the annual ball of the State Gjalf association-will be held, and it is expected that there will, be -a' very large '{rtl«n(lance.. This will be the only formal event of the week. Women players who are here for the week are: Mrs. H/ B. Finch, Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy and. Mrs. G. J. Mur phy of Grand-Forks Mrs. E. H. P. Vesperman of .Bismarck, Mfs. Will iam Kostplecky ojf Dickirison and Mrs, "Maude Bristol of. Detroit, Minn. ——»cv w. g.— Lutheran Leaders. To Address Young People's Meeting Red Wi|ig, Minn., July 24.—'The pro gram for the annual convention of the Young People's Luther league of America, which will_be held at Red Wing, from August 22 to 25. shows that Lutheran churgh leaders from many states are to deliver addresses. ITnusual interest has been shown in this meeting for it is said to be the first gathefing in the United States of young people, representative of all American- Lutherans of Norwegian ex traction. It is- understood that the leading business of the convention will be to discuss means of ultimately uniting the various ^Lutheran branches. Last year, three Norwegian Lutheran sy nods were merged' and it is said that t~his merger was inspired partly by The .work of the young members. One of the reasons why Bed Wing wis selected for the inauguraKponven tlon is the fact that the city, has an extremely large Lutheran population. There is a Lutheran seminary here. The program provides for many pa triotic features and an announcement of the. meeting says that the league "is whole heartedly patriotic." VThe convention probably will act upon nA resolution to eliminate the "*me "ivnrwegian" from the title of tbd church. The "United Lutheran :hurch.' 'is one substitute title that has been suggested. On August 23, Rt. Rev. C. H. East vfild, f»«esWftnt of the Southern Minne sota district, will speak. Many ad dresses on church topics will be made the next day. On August 24, Dr. P. M-. Glasoe, of Canton. S. D., will de Hvfer an address. Church, programs have been arranged for Sunday, Au gust 25. FOR SALE .Iv*' Eight Cylinder Cole' Automobile I In A-t condition, seven passenger, I T'at a great sacrifice. Owner has I rbeeii called to military service. JI DR. A. M. FISHER, Bismarck, N. D. :, HflO- BISMARCK TRIMS GROVE. In the third game ,.: Ujfot .. ....... •, .. -. .. .'.- /. "'•Vv' *." •IV'V "\. TO A DANCING LADY IRENE CACTLtL This pictiire of Irene Castle is the first taken since her hus band, the late Lieut. Vernon'Castle, was killed in an airplane acci dent at Fort Worth, Texas. Edmund Vance Cooke,, poet of The Tribune, was inspired by the picture to write thfe following poem: By EDMUND VANCE COOKE Lady of the! twinkling feet and lightsome heart, Life, the stage-director, handed you a tragic part, And now there's something in your eye which speaks of more .than art. '.v/S-- Since that Critic of us all, who will not be denied, Brought a njessage to you? stage and whispered you aside, Suffering has called to you and Courage has replied. That \Vfiich was a laughing game is gfaver, braver.now ..,. Something planted in your heart has bloomed upon your brow, And we-who-know all too well to try to tell you how. (Copyright, 1918, N. E. A.) NUBS OF NEWS 4 RETURNS FROM CAMP. ilrs».A-.A. Haines.has.arrived from the east, where fehe was visiting her husband. Sergt. Alfred A.- Haines, at Camp Dix. She will spend several weeks at the home, of her mother, Mrs. Mary Clarke o^f Avenue A." of the series be tween the Bismarck and Grove teams at the Capitol grounds Monday even ing, the Bismarckers nosed out ahead of the Grove 9 to 8. The gaije was fast and to much interest to those whci attended. The attendance was small. The batteries were: Peltier, and Noah for the Grove, with Olson and Walden for Bismarck. Both bat teries did great work. Olson. Raaen, Walden and Carley did the heavy hit ting for Bismarck with Noah and Glea son clouting for the Grove. In the first three innings the Grove team piled up a lead of four runs, BismarcK coming to bat with the score 6 to 2. Cowan singled, Keenan, walked ami Carley was'' safe, when a fielders choice failed to work. With the bases full. Walden cracked a clean single cerifer storing Cowan and Keenan ana putting Carley on third. Walden stole second. -Olson hit to right and Carley was safe when Xftah muffed the peg and was slow in recovering it Waldon ball tying the score. lEach team made two in the sixth, while Bismarck arid broke for home and slid under the DECORATED ill, I— 1 "In 1 SYBIL NA1KNE. 9 Mis%-Sybil .Nairne, daughter of Si/ Gordon Naitrne, an official of the Bank of England^.has been decorated by th^'British government for. tiurslng an-.l administering to the vounrte-l aol fiier^'ipr. the,French and English arm ies^wlnle under fire'on the ivest'ftwnt. She w'!l soon' be wedded tc» %Wiin Basil Laicg Clay of the Royal Coast iuatisyrr, ed another in the seventh and tinal frame. BUY W. S. S.' From Dickinson. E. .1. Huglies. o£ the U. S, Land of fice at Dickinson, and T. F. Murtha, Qlle'eri City atforrieyl'wefe in tlie cit^ today. St. George's Guild. St. George's Guild will meet Thurs day afterijpon at 2:30 at the parish house. All members are requested to bring their knitting. f"v St. Mary's Circle. St. Mary's sewing circle will meet at the Knights of Columbus»hall at 2 o'clock Thursday afterfldon. Mes dames Louis F. Carufel and John Reu-. ter will be Royal Neighbor Dance.. The Bismarck Royal Neighbors give a dance at the Country club this even ing for the benefit of the Red Cross. O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music. The public is extended a gen eral invitation. M. E. Ladies' Aid. The general Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the church parlofe at o'clock Thursday afternoon, when District No. 2 members' will act as hostesses.' Alt ladies of the church and congregation are extended a cordial invitatipn to at'end, and an especial welcome is given strangers. Royal Neighbors' day. This is Royal Neighbors' day at the Country club. Automobiles fur nished conveyance for the fraternity ancl their guests, who gathered at the Van Hook home on Fourth street at 1:30. The afternoon is being devot ed to sewing .and knitting for th$ Rpd Cross and to social diversion. Each guest contributes 25 cents wh|ch is turned into the Red Cross treas ury. Women's Council. Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chairman of the North Dakota women's.committee of the National Council of Defense, has announced a series of district con ferences to be held as follows: Rug by, July 25 Grand Forks. July 26: Minot, July 27 Valley City, July 29 •Fargo. July 3!) Grand Forks. August 1 Wahpeton. August 2 Dickinson, August 5 or 6. BOV w. s. Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pimples, blackheads, foul breath are evils of constipation. l«t days and nights upset the stomach—you become constipated, peevish, cross. Don't suf fer. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will purify your stomach, clean your bowels, restore your appetite. Bres lows. -BUY W. «.— HORSE RUSTLING IN BERLIN CAllSE OF NEW HYSTERIA Amsterdam, July 24.—The German newspapers are much agitated over an epidemic of hors0:,stealing*iDi Ber lirt'. In a single week recently, horses valued'at $25,000 were stolen in Ber lin, most of them'- whileTstafi'dihg in the streets in daylight. The animals are sold in the provinces, .where they bring fancy prices, orr afe tis&l for clandestine butchering in Berlin. A pair of fine race horses .recently dis appeared during a race meeting at the Grunewald course. '»UV'W:. Jennie: You can't expect a feller to love a girl with, a- red nose, color-, les3.lipR.4t1H eyes..*S take Hollis ter's *RockyS3tountaink Tea at once. Don t. 35c. Billow's. I "Sub" Gives Vr- viw_ '..••* BISMARCK PAItY TRIBUNE COOK GETS OFFV IHMT IN HURRT Him Ten Minutes— Two Was Plenty. NO MORE OCEAN FOR "Cwlne Ter Keep Fah, Fah From d« Oshun to' Evahmo," Declares Negro i" Who: Was on Schooner Edward H. Cole Which Was Sunk by U-Boatr— Will Co All His Traveling'by Train In Future. Daniel Giro wns the negro cook of the Kchooner Edward H. Cole, which was sent to th^bottoiu by a U-boat off the Jersey coast but there'll. be fio sons of jsea' coioks in the Giro family— not if Daniel Giro knows it, and Dan iel's "swine ter keep fah, fah from de oshun fo? evahiho'." Daniel ha^ gonp to Maine, the'home of liis ancestors. Not on the ragged coast do'Daniel and his family abide. He comes -'n^t! from a fainlly of the sea. He comes froui a family of cooks (tnd ha^ al\y»yis livcl in the interior. Daniel went to the har^e office to get his discharge fitter he, with the rest of the crew, had told Ijls story to the United $tate? iuthorities. lie said to a ^iwrlcr: "Boss. what am de host way to get to Mulne? Mtth folks, don' all live dere (ind dey ipn.v have heard about rnah accident find be worried." "Whjv by- way of Boston," was the answer. "Sure, I Unpw dat but what am de best way ter get to Boston?" "Go on one of the Fall River briats." "Bowt And preenisli hue over spread lite bronze of the Giro frontisv piece. "Did yo„' spy bowt, boss? Nevah no bowt, no ino' for muh." The cook ga^ed reflect lyely out of the window toward Battery park, where a-squad of naval reserve sailors were drilling. A new light came ioto his eye. .f/. jCarf for Him. "See dem^sailo'rs?" he asked, "over dere in de part. I'll nevah see sail ors oil the oshuS any uin', Dem sail ors dey know sumpfln. Ahm gwlae to BoMon .sapie way dey go. I'm gwlne In de cohs?- ''. "Whiit were ^ou doing when the U-boat hovt^ ln Sight. Daniel?" 'Twas on a Bundity nft'jioon, about fo* o'clock", liosS, all Was gettin' dinner ready'for de'erqr. I done kill ifo' chick ens and I was gwine to have fried chicken fo' de Mllors. De sloye lh de galley wa$ re^, liot. An' de HP'II put his face down In th? coiniVanyun way. and feez 'to" done gbt teii minutes ter'leav^de bowt.' "De enini done used to kid me offeh but when I done look up dey wag no He on dut face in de do'. I see de cap'n he ain't klddlii' inuh dis time, an' I' clurh on deck. v*jriflh nuff. bo^s, der was de U-ho\vt right off onr bow, an' a little rowboat A-comln' for us. I Just don Couldn' hertleve inuh eyes, ds't's all. I dtin run'dowfr"le'ladder'quick again and Ah shut'my eyes and put muli finger on do red hot stove. ""Hen Ah know 'f\Van*t no dream. I run up the conipanyun way to de deck, and den de rowbowt came 'longslde and de caffn lie Jumped on deck, and says to muh in English just as good as I spoke: 'Yer done got ten m(nutes ter get off de howt,',and he tield up his ten fingers. "'All I want is two, mlstah!' Ah done.tole him, an). I held up tvvo fin gers. Den de sailors came over de side and dey all bed bmnras. Dey tole muh ter go -down in the fo-castle and get muh duds. I looked at dem boroms, and I don tole 'em Ah hed all de close I needed right dere on de dqek. "No, suh, I done get right In de llfe boat wld de ctip*h," and de German sailors put de bomms down on de deck —two in de front of de sclioonah an' two in de back. We waA right be tween de schoonah and de U-bowt Say, boss, doan let *em tole yo' dose U-bowts om little. Dat U-bowt was suah the biggest thing Ah ever saw in ray life. I nevah pulled an oah in raah life. 8aw Another 6unk. "We was off de schoonah 'bou£.flve minutes when de bomms went off and de schoonah, wit' all hepr sails up, sailed right to de bottom'of de oshun. Den we knowed we ,was gwlne ter get It nes', but we jess kep' pullln' on do oahs. Den we %ee smoke on de horj'zon. nnd de 0-bOwt, he seen It, too.' Fo' de fust time we. felt safe, De U-bowt put right fo' le smoke, an' twe/ity ipioutes^ later, by de cap'n's watch, we saw de steamer turn up an' go down. Jw like oar own. schoonah. ^e^as picked up by a steamah about eight o'clock dat'hight, an' we wtis mighty happy when de cap'n doue lole us we was bound fo' New York. Den he tole us dey was short of stole ahs. Say, boss, Ah doan nevar shuv vel coal in all mah life, but Ah was the fust' ter volunteer mah services. An' de whole crew follered muh to de stokehole. An* ever1 ,tlme I don' open de'furnace do Ah don see dat U-bowt, an' Ah shuvveled. coal like coal neb* ber was shuvveled befob. "No mo' bowt fo' me, boss. I wanna |et back to Malni?, ter see mah, folks pow'ful bad, but not by de bowt. boss, n«?t by. de bowt. Ah wanna go by de cahs. An* Ah nevah want to see no mo' sailors on de sea, nevah mo'. I like de sailors on de lend. Ilk# dem sailors ovah dere. Dey know aumfln, boaa dey know sumfln BUY W. S. LOST—An Ertglish setter with black ears white .body shot with blaclr ..•Female.: Small" When last 'seen she wore a collar with A.-l*"§afidin, Fort Totten, and. New Rockford tax ^Magf^ 'Addfes^fll ROsser street. ,,, 24 3t SOUTH DAKOTA NONPARTISANS PUTJIPSLATE Name Bates of Letcher Candi date for the Office of Governor Mitchell, S. Q., July 24.—Mark P. Bates, Letcher, was nominated Tues day for governor of South Dakota by the Nonpartisan league. Abraham Lincoln Putnam, Timber Lake, was name\l for lieutenant gov ernor Henry Anderson, Mitchell, "for state auditor Gilbert Gronseth, Mar shall county, for secretary of state. A complete ticket will be put in the field by the delegates, who were still in convention late last night, includ ing candidates for congress and Unit ed States senator. Mr. Bates and his colleagues will file as independents with the league's united support. Bates will be op posed by Governor Peter Norbeck, candidate for re-election on the re publican -ticket, and J. E. Bird, named by the democrats. The gubernatorial candidate looks so much like governor Lynn J. Fra zier of North Dakota that he might be a twin brother. He is a breeder of fine cattle and hogs and is widely known throughout the west for his Chester White hogs and Hereford cat tle. Governor Frazier of North Dakota will be the principal speaker today when a ratification meeting and cam paign rally, proceeded by a patriotic parade will be held. PATTEN SEES A N $600,000,000 DAKOTA CROP Director of Employment Esti mates $300,000,000 for Wheat Alone MUST BRING IN THE LABOR "Mr. Hoover hits said that 'food will win the war,' and'we heartily, agree with him," says Lindley 11. Patton, state director for'North Dakota of the United States employment service. "North Dakota and other states of the western wheat belt have exerted every effort dtid available resourse- to make tliis year's crop a 'win the war' crop. And North Dakota is/'coming doWn to me front line trenches with approxi mately 7,700,000 acres of wheat, alone, which, with a 20-busliel average per acre—and this seems reasonable at this time would give North Dakota a 3©0,uu0,000 wheat crop, it is esti mated, however, that wheat will be only a» out one-half of our farm pro duce this year in North Dakota, and other crops, such as vegetables, pota toes, hay, livestock, corn, etc., will add another $300,000,000, making in ail about $G0O,000,QOO of 'win the war' crqp. "Iji the words of our great presi dent, 'In order to secure a lasting peace ami make the world safe for democracy' it is absolutely necessary that every ounce of grain, hay, live stock and other farm produce be con served. The farm labpr reserve is being taken care of in North Dakota by the North Dakota Bankers' associa tion through the Liberty loan organ ization and by the North Dakota state council of defense. Ail available re serve labor is being listed and signed up on a card system ,so that if a.short age of labor occus in our state, the reserves will be called upon to go to the harvest fields. And if the present favorable conditions for a crop cbn ti 11 ue up to harvest time, we are going to need a vast army of outside as sistance. Experience in former years has proven that when the farmer is prosperous, the townspeople are very busy supplying the farmer's needs with the necessary merchandise, with everything that is in keeping with a prosperous aiid contended people. We therefore cannot depend entirely on our farm labor reserves, and in many cases it will cripple industry to ask them to leave regular work, even for a limited period. "So, at this particular time, it seems necessary to take action that will make it possible and convenient for those desiring labor in the harvest fields to go to the great northwest. That ac tion seems to resolve itself into one thing, and that is a one-cent or a 1 t-2 cent rail rate for actual and bona fide farm laborers. This can undoubtedly ARMOURS Breakfast Served! heaping bowlful of Armour's Corn Flakes, crisp, fresh from our ovens, toasted "just right" a pitcher of fresh or condensed milk and breakfast is ready" ARMOURS CORN FLAKES —delicious for any meal, require little or no sugar. Trade supplied by Armour Grain Cu. Chicago Afmout't Oaitcotkln 10 to 15 mhmki II 0 II |i 0 I' 1 I" In the End- why not in the beginning? aiv'i1 nP mmm* 11 11 d" ii*--* iv""-i11-- *. I1'• Quite a few men who began by "shopping around" for their clothes, shoes and furnishings have given it up as a bad job. They buy here now. That isn't be cause this is the only store that ever has good values. It's because THIS store always has good values. There's a difference If you are not a regular customer now, we believe you will be. Why not hasten the process. -1 CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING THE UtolON DAYLIGHT STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS be accomplished, and 1 believe that the provisions, already made by the national and state governments will be adequate to handle the labor prob lem in the northwest to the satisfac dessard on the inside of the cor set is/your guarantee of the original. Insist up on it'. Priced at $2.00, $2.25, $£75, $3.50, $5.00, $5.50 and up. A.W. Lucas Co. r" Wear Gossard CORSETS They Lace in Front ':WWs 00^:y- HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING S.E.B ereesqn eSon tion or !, and that the greatest crop in the' 1.. tol-y of the county, will be saved for the 'win the war' prograpi." ftl'Y \V.' S.' S. Tribune Wani, Ads Bring Result*. Gossard Corsets Insist upon the Original Gossard Corsets are the original front-lac ing corsets and are the perfect expression of the front-lacing principle. {,.'' All Gossards are front-lacing corsets, but all front-lacing corsets are not Gosfeards. A Gossard is a front-lacing corset made by Gossard »J The name V* Pianos Players We have on the floor a complete line of Baldwin Pianos and Players. We have some very special prices o"n these in struments. If you are interested come in and see this line or write us for prices. —MUSIC ROLLS ON HAND— SERVICE FIRST QUALITY AI Vv A 5 Opposite. NI.P^DEPOT- Bismarck.N Dakota