The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

children, infants in arms; when he
had told OF the corpses, first stacked
Hike cordwood on tine old quayn i.
Queenstown; later; drifting in, staring,
grinning skulls, dismembered, disfig.
ured, unhuman shapes; when he told
OF the round Of the morgue day after
day by fathers and mothers seeking
lost children, of husbands seeking
wives, wives seeking husbands, broth
efs' seeking sweethearts;' or the hope.
less guest of survivors, minds un.
hinged by Germany's frightfulness.
his big audience was wracked with
sobs, and it was a people inspired by
a holy wrath against such iniquities
and with a solemn determination to
do their part in seeing such practices
ended and the world made safe for
humanity that quietly filed out of the
theatre. ~ =. AZ. ~.
IS Died Daily. -
The submarines toll to date has OK.
ceeded 10000 lives, declared the con-
sui. Every day IS people become vic.
tins to Germany's ruthlessness. ships
OF all nations, even Belgium relief
ships, carrying succor to a distressed
and starving people, have been sent
to the bottom, with never thought
Tor the safety of non.cOmbatants
aboard. Germans submarine warfare
is continuing with it's vigor undated,
with its frightfulness undiminishea.
One OF the supreme tasks confronting
America, said Mr. Frost, is to make
the great highways of the sea say.
once more for our women and
children - .f8s
The address was preceded by
'much-appreciated concert from the
Second regiment band Of Harvey Rev.
George Buzzelle, rector OF st. Georges
invoked the divine blessing. Every
seat in the large building, even to
the boxes, was filled, with an earnest,
serious people, anxious to learn the
truth. "~--r e. 49, 49,. ~.
-. Nests colleoe-n,ates.
Wesley Frost, former consul to
while, III the city yes.
terdas for the purpose of delivering
an address Oh the German submarine
warfare under the auspices of tne
Bismarck Commercial club, had the
pleasure OF taking lunch with two old
college nlates-City Auditor and Mrs.
Cecil l.: burton. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur.
ton graduated from Oberlin in 1908. .
Ihere they met and were close
friends of both Mr.. and Mrs. Frost,
who finished in 1877. Their meeting
Yesterday was the first in a number
pr years and was thoroughly enjoyed
oy the three O5erlinites Mr.. Frost
IS travelling light, making rapid
'our across the continent in order
that he may meet as many as possible
with his message, and it was thought
The Journey would prove too arduous
for Mrs. Frost, who is not accompany.
.ng him. The young consul now, Is In
line for promotion, and, his next Npost
probably will be one of much greater
Importance than his last station, at
Queenstown w., -. ; 20.
ts Entertained at Dinner. ,-
Last evening Consul Frost was
guest of honor at dinner given at
he Mckenzie hotel by President H.
?. Goddard of the Bismarck CONNER.
;ial club, President c. l.. Young Of the
bismarck public library board; J. L.
ell, treasurer of the Burleigh county
led Cross chapter; Rev. George
'uzzelle.. chairman OF the Bismarck
FOUR Minute Men; Dr. E. p. Quain,
and founder of the Bismarck
nit of the Red Cross. and George N.
<eniston, secretary of the Bismarck
club. He left Sunday
light on No. for Butte, where his
text address will he given