The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 2

qa YAUGSURT or Tl Two eres , se sede Lyon, Actually Enlisted, Tells How He Is Put Through ‘‘Bug House,’’ and Registered Eve n to Mole That Shows During (ERITOR’S NCTE—C. C. Lyon, cor- respondent of the Tribune, has actu in the United .States navy and, from time to time, will write of his experiences for this newspaper. He has gone through the | United States naval training station | at Norfolk, Va., and is now under assignment with the Atlantic fleet.) | By C. C. LYON. ally enlisted Bath! | | | | | | Back of every success 1s a cause—for | 45 years infinite pains in manu- | facturing and determination never | to cheapen quality has spelt suc- | cess for - ie The Lanpher Hat $3 ' made. | Bismarck job, Hanlon & uc: Upon the completion of the [vx in. The crew, which was com- of Beach, who has made a gre: h ; Ore : £ Okes will | pleted with the arrival of a number s of.this branch of instruction. (Staff Correspondent of the Tribune.) ‘ces n a e : One day toward the close of the re | Miss Helen Sullivan, deputy to the} move their plant to Miles Cit wherg | of men today, is practically the same cent winter, state superintendent, goes to Leeds}a large amount of bitulithic to be] as last year. the| States navy recruiting station and i tened to the recruiting office to a group of prospective recruits “Ina war with Germany, the navy would do the bulk of the fighting. urged. “If you fellows are loo! for action and excitement, the navy the place to find it right now. | “We need about 50,000 red-blooded | young men, ‘The navy will give you} an education, will teach you a trade, , will show you the world, and {f you! 8 your pay most of you'll have] mo! money when you get through! than you would have if you stayed | I dropped into « United | i | | | | on April 19 and 20, to addre: Eenson County Teach association. } SOWKTOWN STRICT “PAVING TO BE THROUGH NOTICE TO OWNERS of Plow Outfits and BOT LATER THAN JUNE Ta onder was | Traction Engines: out.” (Staff Correspondent Lyon as a member of a torpedo boat J the ly every fellow in the room | destroyer at Norfolk. Lyon is standing with arms folded, the | 1. ‘ : i onilited fourth man from the right. Below is Lyon in his dress uniform.) ond Heslon 2 We will contract for breaking and farm- What sort of a navy has the Unit-| =====—=——====——= = | see this work nis will ing lands on shares or with parties who pd States? What does a boy get int " 7 igh! hat, June 1, . . when he ons? How ts he. trained | Hage faut washer ion the tao Biomarck's 1 district will pre-| have traction engines, plow outfits and and treated? [x he better or worse tec eG us "wat | sent an t quite oan ile trom | the land, we will furnish seed wheat on | that of pas when its ir off when he comes out? | T joined so J ‘could ‘find out about | these things and give first-hand infor mation to the thousands of — boy throughout the country who are now} | four enlistment papers. On the Richmond they examined Then an offi- Hed an orderly. these recruits over cor ¢ to |‘bug house,” he commanded! the| streets were commented upon by vis-| itors as sadly ott of: keeping with! the generally progressive atmosphere of the Capital C shares. Apply. promptly to. Bismarck Realty Co. i trying to decide whether they should] | "aval rollowed. theorderly-ashore and The big steam shovel is now at : entiat thes Waniinel headed for a large cement block | work on 2 st jBrondway. excevalne vas sent to the Washington navy | building «a few hundred yards dis} i he blo between Seve an ° ops. yard for physical e: ination. There; rng Te e? | | Eighth. There are 8 1-2 blocks to be Bismarck Bank Building the ‘surgeon me weighed Hill is the ‘bug | paved in the First dist the long: eyesight and hearing, and took imy | i finger prints. pw where we fumigate you,” | ‘blocks on Fourth and a number of ; “You can't beat this system,” he {he laughed. “Do you think we realy { other cross street connections to be cautioned me. “If you ever think of | sailors want to associate with you fel- | i deserting, remember we catch you ‘lows until we know you're cle { through these finger prints and our ‘The man at the “bug house” was a ‘ sounded and thumped me, tested my! description of all your phyiseal chiar ncleristics.” iHe fet ine look over the official rec ord, It contained even a notation con eérningwa, mole that never shows ex cept when I take a bath! cc. LYON if raised | took an oath tO stand by tie president of the United States, 0b superiors and do | member of ne the orders of my my full duty as a one of the recruits jovial spirit. His name is Roy Love und he hailed originally from Mari- ‘etta, O. | He looked us over sternly, however, ; jand asked sharply i How many of fellows afraid of water?” you i are fain, from | Bismarck, N. D. lest single strib being on | Fourth street cast. There will ‘be two} “Youll do.” he said. ‘Another offi-| United States navy. None of us would admit it cer came in with a ‘Bible and with “Youll take the night boat for (he | “well, some of you look as if you! my left hand on it and my right hand | Norfolk training: ion,” they told | wey he added. out th and | me, “When you arrive, report at | ' =the receiving ship, Richmond.” | ———— i fFhe-Quinine“That Does Not Affect-|» Quile a bunch of us.“rookies” went | i | Head. down to Norfolk that night. TOBACCO HABIT | ~ i Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness or ringing in the head. There ts only one “Bromo Quini E,W. GROVE’S signature on box, 20c. i Tor the latest dengns A; smes navy and I'm ready for 27) tobacco or snuff habit may be easily E : TeRneT | For the latest designs lvears more.” he rambled. “it's the] and completely banished in ture? get some soap and towels and take a} Hite, boys. it's the life!” s with delightful benefit. ‘The au- | Hot serub. | At times the old boy got his facts rd J. Woods, 1423, F Sta- Love took all our civilian clothes and when we emerged and men from the eastern decorating shops who know tertaining narratives |. ‘The health improves wonderfully | wear and sox and white duck suits how to hang it, also painting [{ 4 little government tug met us at) after the nicotine poison is out of the | ready for us Norfolk and took us over to the re-| system, Calmness, tranquil sleep,| We were hustled off to the barbers | and decorating of all kinds. jj} Prices right. We are sure || to please the most particular |) people. a | When we steamed past (Mount Ve non, the home of George hington, We \ » sitting on di toning with t attention to the sea tales | of an old sailor who was going back | to rejoin his ship after a ten days"! shore leave, “Twenty-seven years in the United fatally twisted, but even at that we thrilled under his interesting and en-| water! like | i Richmond. The the tug bobbed ceiving ship. was rough and acorh at times. EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker of wide experience has written a book tellmg how the ew York City, will mail his on reques' , normal appetite, good di- gestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are away from us from the showers he had new under- and when we came forth we looked like shorn lambs, You could hardly characterize it as a hair-cut; rather, \ ss | : | E \ | \ | Two of the boys in our ty got| among the many benefits reported.|they mowed it off and appeared in an! sick and fed the fishes. I got sort o'| Get rid of that nervous feeling; nO}awful hurry at that. although they! H. J. MOE & co. Jpale around the s myself. ; More need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, | sat wound most%f the remainder of! Phone 638 L j “Nothing at . nothing at all.” | snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify the] the day d sing war! jsvmpathized the old sailor. “Many's} morbid desire, We stayed in the “bug house” 24! hours. of the recruits will re-} hein eae aes recht ed MU =e Poe le member it as the place where they | : ac r the last time.| PANT " slept on a cot, for the | ee —— | | Henceforth it was to be hammocks, stretched five and a half feet from, the floor. | Every hour that day brought more recruits and by the time, next day,; nm we were ready for another} ‘al examination and our com-} plete outfits of clothing and bedding, | there were nearly 40 of us. | Every type of boy and young man! was in that crowd; toughs from city | slums; indolent, fellows from | small “towns and rural districts; | bright, alert chaps with good educa: | Chassis $665 f. a. b. Toledo Delivery Wagon Panel Type tions; preachers’ sons; boys with} 1200 Pound trades already learned; mammas"} Delivery Wagon G darlings; boys, from orphans’ homes uaranty Time ‘ te Ea T ye But every mother’s, son was patriot- Payments ic and full of fight! “T enlisted because I want a chance to sink a German submarine,” said | one. Made by machinery—filtered— safe-guarded in every process— f.0.b. Toledo Subject to change brother's in the navy and he it’s great,” said another. sa) without notice ‘m going to study and try to get . inte, Annapolis,” said a high school | s i graduate from Tennessee, e e ‘No more farm work for me,” con- in pec ed oo fea a fourth. “Me for, the ocean Factories s ti by pure f d é blue!” e Twas soon {6 learn’ it. takes all experts. and highly commended—. / ; ‘kinds to make a successful fighting F t + : ¢. ; Vv J force, id Your Delivery Horse ur Motor agon? (A ‘second story cf Lyons’ experi- Contented employes, of Which is the most practical for your busi- is yours and you can put it to work at once. pdt trtet tear ne tlhe ‘ 8 ‘j fess — a horse and wagon or a time and money The twelve remaining monthly time pay- ain aerate bn eae cee whom perfection 1S the Be » saving Overland Delivery Wagon? : | There is only one answer—the horse has had its day. And if it’s the cost of a motor wagon that has proved the stumbling block, Iet us sug- gest a simple way to overcome that difficulty. + Sell your horse and wagon. The outfit will | probably bring you enough to make the first PF payment required for an Overland Delivery ‘Wagon, purchased under the Guafanty Time Plan. ments will come easy. The extra earnings of this motor wagon alone should soon amount to more than enough to cover them. After that your extra profits can be put in the bank. Overlands are the excess value Delivery Wagons, because they share in the economies of The Willys-Overland Company’s cnormous production. Come in and ict us show you this practical pride— : Such.is WRIGLEY’S—the largest Selling gum in the world. wripPtD ss WACDONALD DEDICATES * CONSOLIDATED” SCHOOL * FOR BOWMAN NEXT WEEK Ss JUICY FR CHEWING GUM QUALITY—FLAVOR—_ LASTING GOODNESS N. C. Macdonald, state superintend- Is aig 4 i work wagon and the advantages of the ent of public instruction, has accepted Bs sacs “a After the first payment the motor wagon Guaranty Time Payment Plan. an invitation to officiate at the con-| : ; - Wi Ri LE’ . ‘ solidation of the fine, new, consoli- i & aes {Z A e cm 1 2 ‘ LAHR MOTOR SALES co., Dist., 212 Ath St., Phone 490 dated school at Bowman. The exer- i ‘6 AZ DOUBLEMI N = oie cises will take place April 18. The 9 WA 2 ‘The wuys-Uvei wna Company, Toledo, Ohio Bowman school will serve, the village every mea wy iy - : Manufecturers of Overlan’j cod Willye-Kaight Automobiles and township and is erected at a cost : ate . : « ‘ of $40,000. It will’ specialize on agri- poten ee oe : zs i a. culture and has procured for its su- imi perintendent, beginning next year, former Superintendent C. J. Nelson