The Bismarck tribune. [volume], November 11, 1918, EXTRA!, Image 5

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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MONDAY,
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NO V. 11, 1918.
^•GfeB^'l'EST NEED FOR WAR WOttlf
AGENCIES WILL COME IN PEACE
"I
Bismarck people who will be asked
Monday to help make up the Capital
City's quota of the $225,500,000 war
work fund which is 'being raised for
the benefit of our Yanks overseas,
may be inclined to ask why such a
big fund is needed, with peace an im­
mediate prospect. Why the needs will
be even greater with the coming of
peace, is explained by Dr. John R.
Matt, head of the merger campaign in
which seyen great war organizations
are united, in the following state­
ment:
"Even though the war were tp end
within a few months, or a few weeks,
we should stand in gi'eat need of a
fund of more than $170,500,000, be­
cause this work, unlike that of many
other agencies, will have to be con­
tinued throughout the entire period
of demobilization. While in Europe,
was told by military authorities thut
it will, require a period of fiftee
from the time that the conflict ceas­
es to transport the anadian arm,y to
their homes, and that it Will call ft"
not less than eighteen months to con-
Get the Habit
Get the habit to ship your
hides, furs and junk to the firm
that pays the highest market
price. Send for our price list
and tags.! We1 pay the express
and postage on furs.
BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO.
Bisiriarck, N. D.
There's a picture of
you in your soldier's
memory. But he is ex­
pecting anew one, as you
are today, to take his
place.
That picture you are
going to send him. He
are .today, to take its
heart.
V' rfvsu 'i 'Jit
*v«Di! sjon
V. ... con o.io"'
I ......
•V
vey the armies 6f Australia, and New
Zealand homeward. Without, doubt
it w411» take not less than twelve
months to bring our American army
home. During that lonp period they
will have virtually all their time on
their hands. They will not have the
excitement and the incitement of the
war period to stimulate their spirits
or its intense activities to absorb
their attention and utilize their time.
Their temptations will oe more num­
erous and persistent. There will be a
tendency to let down standards and
relax discipline. It is of the* utmost
importance that plans 'be m^de for
the us of their, leisure hours. The
practical and significant question is,
Shail our men and boya come back to
us weaker or stronger men. The per
of demobilization should not oe
allowed to become a period of demor­
alization but rather should be made
one of growth in knowledge and work­
ing efficiency and of strengthening of
character and life purposes. The
oung Men's Christian Association and
the other organizations are planning
not only to enlarge their recreational
program during this period, 'but to
launch a great educational campaign.
In popular language it may be describ­
ed as 'THE UNIVERSITY IN KHA­
KI.' An army educational commission
composed of a group of the leading
educators of America uas been sent
overseas. They have asked for two
thousand professors and teachers *of
American colleges and schools to help
nlaunching educational work for the
coming winter, and also to be on hand
for the periqd of demobilization,
whenever it comes. We have entered
into negotiations with the British and
French universities to help up in this
vast educational undertaking. One
may judge of the great dimensions of
the enterprise from the facts that it
YOUR PORTRAIT
In a leather pock­
et case is a gift
that will make
your Soldier Boy
a Merry Christ­
mas.
Hofanboe Photograph Studio
Publicity Film Co.
Next Door to Grand Theatre, BISMARCK
Yankland's Man of the Hour —GEN. JNO.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Matinee Daily at 3:00 Evening Shows at 7:15
Admission—Matinee and Night—25c and 50c
wl
'inn
S.
wlii.Vtequ&e'^i/least $8,000,00*0 for text-!
books and books of reference for the
coming winter alone. It ought to be
added that no provision is made for
this educational program in the bud­
get of $170,500,000 and therefore in it­
self this plan affords a further rea­
son why we must have a large over­
subscription."
—BUY W. S. S.
.«
CHURCH NOTES
First Baptist Church.
There will be no services held in
the First Baptist church until Sunday,
November 17.
St. George's Episcopal Church.
Corner Third and Thayer, Rev.
George Buzzelle, rector.
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11.
Vespers'with address at 4:30.
Evangelical Association.
Church corner 7th and Rosser.
Preaching service 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school 11:30 a. m.
Y. P. A. 7:15 p. m.
Evening service 8:00 p. -m.
A cordial welcome to all.
C. F. STRUTZ, Pastor.
Swedish Lutheran.
Seventh street and Avenue D.:
El F. Alfspn, pastor.
Morning service 10:30.
Sunday school 12 noon.
Evening service 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
v,
Salvation Army.
Special services *111 ie conducted
in the Salvation Army barracks Sun­
day.
11:00 a. m.—Holiness service sub­
ject, "God's Requirements,"
2:00 p. m.—Sunday school
0:30 p. m.—Young People's Legion.
8:00 p. m.—Salvation service sub­
ject, "God's Mercies."
All services will be a welcome to
Ensign and Mrs. .T. C. Bell who have
arrived in Bismarck from Seattle to
take charge of the Army work in the
city.
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner^Sjecond anft .^jliayer, Rev. l-L
C. Postlethwaite. minister.
Morning service at 10: Themo,
"Faith's Touch and Testimony." Mu­
sic by the quartet.
Sunday school at 12 in. Classes for
all. All young men should join the
pastor's class.
Christian Endeavor at S:00
0
PERSHING
p.
m.
,e\v enthusiasm and larger numbers
chacaterize these meetings.
Evening service at 7:30. Special
music. This is a service that will
help.
Praver meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
All are invited most cordially to Hie
^services of the church.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Two blocks north of the McKenzle
liotol. Ilev. W. J. Hutclieson, U. D.,
Minister.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship. The
serVice will be a brief one. Choir
under the direction of Mrs. John Lar­
son, will render its usual helpful num­
bers. The pastor will preach on "A
True Man."
There will be' no Sunday school. It
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
has been deemed advisably to dispense'
with the children's gathering for the
day.
i: 30 p. m. Evening service. The
pastor will deliver a short sermon on
"The Manner of obtaining Freedom."
Old-fashioned hymns will ,be sung by
both congregation and choir.
It is hoped that all who convenient­
ly can will come humbly before God
on this occasion and devoutly seek
for grace to re-consecrate the life to
Him. We are learning in these days
tliat true Christianity is found where
the sacrifice is being made, and the
effort to help a less fortunate one is
evidenced.
»l)Y W. S.
S.
MINISTERIAL MEETING.
There will be' a meeting of the min­
isters of all the churches in Bismarck
at the Methodist parsonage, 407 6th
street, at 2 p. m. Tuesday the 12th.
W. J. HUTCHp&ON,
For the Ministerial Association.
-BUY W.
3.
FARMERS ATTENTION!
Wo pay cash for corn or will trade
you oats or barley at a right price. It
Military Wrist
Watches
KNOWl PS THE
BISMARCK.N.DAK
OIAMOND$."JEWEIRY
You want a good
looking watch—
And ivo can no I afford to
recommend any other kind
to you. We want to soll-x p,u
the watch"that will give yon
the least trouble, the kind of
stylish and accurate time­
piece that will influence you
to send your friends to UK
when they want a good
watch.
The woman's watch of to­
day is a wrist watcli we are
now showing- a beautiful line.
:u
KNOWLES
Jeweler and Optician,
Bismarck.
Established 1907.
THE U. S. GOVERNMENT PRESENTS THE SECOND
OFFICIAL. WAR PICTURE
THE VISUALIZED STOKTOfAWEBa'8 HMT YEAR IN THE
FOLLOWINGTBEFLAGTOFRANCE
Offered by the Division of Films
COMMTTTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION, S^EL
Taken by the U. S. Signal Corp®, A. E. F., by order
•f General John J. Perahlng.
•i*
rs
TT
pay you to look into this. Come
and see us. The Missouri Valley Seed
Co. 117 2 wks
W. S. 8.
MONDAY 18 THE DAY.
Monday Morning at cl^ck
You who have waited long for some thing to relieve the mind
the spirit and rest the body from the grind of the work day.
'CIREER UP
ORPHEU
THEATRE
REOPENS
Monday, Nov. 11th
FOR THE SPECIAL PURPOSE OF SHOWING
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
RUMMAGE SALE —TWO DAYS
So stylish arc these new Red Cross Shoes that
they will give you a delightful feeling of assur­
ance—even on the smartest occasions!
And yet the easy lasts they arc made on—and
the way they "bend with your foot"—makes
them so perfectly comfortable that through long
hours of war work, long afternoons at exhibitions,
at concerts and meetings, they nev
A. W. Lucas
Company
.rlv
This pictorialization of the greatest War Drama in all
history has been made and is presented for public consider­
ation, not to make money—although it must necessarily
produce a revenue in order to meet the expenses involved—
but in order to show the millions of contributors to the sev­
eral Liberty Loans, the purchasers of Thrift and War
Stamps, Tax-Payers, and those who have so generously giv­
en in other ways for the needs of the war, exactly what has
been accomplished in France during the first year of Amer
ica's participation in
THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY
While showing the tremendous industrial activities of the United States in
France, growing out of the colossal needs of the war, "America's Answer" also
replies, in the thunderous roar of cannon and the driving force of America's
soldiers, to the Kaiser's declaration that "America wouldn't fight." The an*
swer has already reached the Hohenzollerns.
It is your duty, as well as your priv ilege, to see ,-.v
-'•i'i
£i
NOT. 21-22
A smart sHoe so
comfortable
you forgfet you
Have it on!
give
a moment cf discomfort! Even t' day they
are new!
1
you
I
Come in today and let us show you ti .ae attrac­
tive new models of the Red Cross Shoe while our
stock is complete. Learn for yourself that you
do not have to choose between style and comfort
in footwear—for these Red Cross Shoes are so
smart that you will want them at once—and so
comfortable that you will forget you have them
on!
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