Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15

dental candidate with high ideals"
was one Of the loudest shoutegs for
It; and they also remember that he
Is very anxious for them TO forget 1t.
There's another thing that many
folks are forgetNuS, and that Ia the
insstCrt cruEAde for woman suffrage
that will DO fought to q finish In q.
least five states, Michigan, Arizona,
Oregon, Wisconsin and Bleeding Kan.
sas. SIX times has Oregon wiped up
the floor with the proposition. and It
Is about 70 have another shy at II.
In the other four Commonwealths the
voters will have an opportunity of
showing their sentiment for or
against 1t at the ballot boxes. Ohio's
turn down Of the question on Septell.
Der 3 by a vote OF 2 to 1 may have
some depressing effects OH the SUI,
fragists and their male admirers.
Semi-oficial dispatches tell us that
one Of the main features Of the
Worlds Sunday School Convention ct
Zurich, July S.15, 1913. will be the re,
ports Of six commissions on condi,
items and needs In several fields, with
recommendations for ap rogramme OF
work during the ensuing triennium.
These commissions will have a men,
bership Of from u to 10 persons each,
specialists In the fields covered. and
they will make careful investigation
on these points:
/. The condition and extent Of Sun.
day school work. ..-
2. The needs and opportunities of
the field in a Sunday school way.
3. How the Worlds Sunday School
association can be OF assistance.
For Continental Europe, Bishop
William Burt, who for % years repre-
scented Metholism on the Continent,
will be chairman; DR.. F. B. Meyer,
of London, will be chairman OF the
mission for South Africa; H. ]. Heinz,
of Pittsburg, who has given much
time and thought to the consideration
Of Sunday School problems in China,
Japan and Korea, will be chairman OF
of the commission on the Orient; Sir
Robert Laidlaw will be chairman for
India and the Malay Peninsula; and
Bishop Hartzell, Of Africa, will direct
the investigation a to Mahomeddan
lands.
The two-penny shriekers are ut
their old business Of making bricks
without straw, Of whooring up the
figures of the rival contestants In the
apparently impending Turkish war.
It's bad enough that the Balkan
States should have to war with the
unspeakable Tnurk; but, evidently.
the public interest had to be famed
into a flame by the exaggerations OF
the publicity promoters. A specimen
brick of their ~senseless and sensa-
tioral dope was the sta tement which
they industriously spread through
alleged news services etc, that
$4,000 Greeks of the stamp of war
riors, who fought at Thermopylae, and
who are now residents OF the United
States, are arranging to return IL
Greece to fight should war be de-
clared with Turkey.
Mr.. l.. l.. Cattanzoglu, Grecian
Charge d. Affaires, laughs at the as
sertion, and says that linn place Of
tho 100000 Greeks, there are not
more than 10000 on $4,000 of my
countrymen in the United States who
would cone under The. royal decree
and be obligated to return to Greece.
It's true that ! have received many
kilograms, maybe about 200, asking
il the stories in various American and
Canadian newspapers, that var had
already been declared, were true
but no such numbers as are given by
some Of those newspaper CORES.
pondents are contemplating to return
to Greece,
"When you consider that the whole
of the Greek army, when modified,
contains only about 10000 men, and
the stories assert that 100000 and
rs, 900 men will return to Greece from
the United States alone In the next
few days, it can be seen how ridicul.
GUS and absurd is that report. About
100 Greeks in washington will come
under the imperial decree calling for
the mobilization OF our troops, bus
my personal opinion is that every
thing is growing quiet in Greece.
II believe that diplomacy will BRING
about the peaceful settlement OF all
differences, and that there Is no dan,
ger of war. l hope (. l have not
heard from my government anything
chat would lead me to infer that war
is about to begin. You may say to
the readers Of the Bismarck Tribune
that 1t is purely a matter Of honor
with the Greeks In the United States
whether they care to return or not
Those who fall under the laws Of the
country requiring certain service arc
honorably bound to respect q royal
decree, no matter where they are;
but If they don't care to come theS
no not have to do so, mol. arc any
steps taken to force them"
JUBILEE OF PHlLAETlY.
LONDON, Oct. liking George
has loaned d large part of his, mag
~nifcent stamp collection for display
ut the international stamp exhibition,
which opened in the Royal Horticul-