The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 2

ENGARPHENT OF VETERANS AT GASSELTON i} Twenty-Eighth Annual Meeting! to Be Held on Tuesday and | Wednesday, June 12 and 13 (Tribune Special Service.) | Casselton, N, D., April 21.—-Orders have been issued by Department Com- mander Henry Beal o tthe Grand Ar my of the Republic for the twenty-! eighth annual encampment of the de-| partment of North Dakota, which will be held at Casselton on ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12 and 1 A meeting of the council of admin. istration is Called for ) o'clock on June 12, for the purpose of auditing! the books of the officers. The order issued by Commander Beal calls especial attention to next ‘Memorial day. The order s ing times when wars s of war-assail us on ev side, recalling,.s0..yixidly those d in the early sixties, when you, comrades, offered your lives, to’ pre- serve the honor of that flag which we lovingly call Old Glory, our thoughts go out to those who shared with us in in the struggle, who have now gone) to their reward, and we trust that no grave, of a soldier or sailor in this state will go unmarked by a garland of flowers :on::Memorial day, no mat- ter on which» sidé thdy fought during the sprifé; fdr iin tle grave all dis- tinctigns drs‘Teveléd) ‘und’ in the pres- ent cfisis there fs no'North and no South. “Lincoln's: Gettysburg address and General. ‘Loga memorial order should be given in all public services on Memorial day. my s also called at- Flag da campment closes ration would ¢ the added incentive this year to have the display of the flag even more general on June 14 than ever before. We never wanted war, but war came, and we were ready to do all in our power to bring it to a victorious end- ing, and so, while we are beyond the age when we may take an active part in the field. we are not too old to give encouragement to those, who do take part. ? “er ( WhyEnvyHer? YouCan Have Good Hair By Using Cuticura Begin tonight. " @andruff, itching and dry: 4 ment, In the morn with Cuti oap a f toa plenty Test applied with the hands, he makes them very soft and whi vith tepid water. Read directio jap. Not! better, purer, Soap for ev now and th: of Caticura Gi NURSES: WANT. Henderson Proves To Jury That He’s No Speed Merchant (Special to Tribune.) amestown, N. D.. April 21— “Jamestown's famous speeding ca: John Henderson was charged | with exceeding the ¢ speed limit, ared in justice court erday. Mr. Henderson was quitted of the charge by jury trial, i i 1 | HIGHER GRADE OF PROFESSION’ Miss Edna Foley, Superintendent | Visiting Nurses’ Association Speakeraat Convention | BY-LAWS RELATING TO MEMBERSHIP AMENDED Devils Lake, N. D., April 21,—Rais- ard of the professional nurse in North Dakota, organization of the Red Cross and public health work, were the three matters which received ecial emphasis the state nurses’ convention, w: a ed here today, alter a very succ ful session, The bill secured through the legis- lature makiug possibie (he hiring of medical insp2*ors in ev aunty off the state, may have b for the great intere: ever the pudlic or vi mentioned. Such referen instance drew forth av; i The pres at ing much v “I venture to s “that within five v enlighi-/ ened community will have a public! nursing staff, and nurses attacked to this service want te he ready to give the best when that tin: At least four public healta wor ance. They were: ‘Miss ‘3. Mae Mc- Culloch, Miss Mabel Fodness and Miss Stella Halvorson, Grand Forks. and Mrs, Bliss of Fargo. Course in Instruction. ae Mention was made of the fact that Grand ‘Forks, hopes to arrange soon forthe course “of instrutcion offered by the’ National: Red. Cross associa- tion’ to thoke. who wish to become nurses’ aid, and if the proposition. is. carried through, the Instructor will ‘be available for other cities in the state. wishing to secure the course. Special emphasis was laid on the fact that} students who take this course do not in which former Algerman | “| Captain James D. Gray is attempting -l reported that three college students ‘CARENGE NEMBY 1 DEAD REWARD OFFERED “FOR TWO MISSING RICHARDTON BOYS i) Frank Fleck, 16, and Severinus! Marthe, 15, Left Their Homes on April 14 (Special to Trihune.) Richardston, N. D., April 21.—A re- ward of 924 will be paid for informa- tion leading to the whereabouts of} nk Fleck, 16 yei nd Severinus rthe, 15 years, who myseriously appeared from their homes Sunday il 14. The boys were a ng from Ri ‘dton to Hebron, Both speak English and German, Clemens Fleck and Ferdin- and Marthe, fathers of the boys, are offering the reward, ELEVEN JOIN AT JAMESTOWN Yesterday’s Enlistments Bring Total Number Up to 67—Gray Is Working for 100, een W (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, N, D., April 21,—Eleven new recruits were enlisted in James- town Co, H, First North Dakota In- fantry yesterday, bringing the total number of offic and men to 67. to bring his company up to peace! strength, 100 men, at the earHest pos-| sible date, A mass meeting Was con-| ducted at Jamestown college yester- day to stimulate recruiting, and it is IN THE SPRING’ | When Energy and Vitality Are at the | Lowest .Ebb. | (By S.-C; Bower; M.D.) | At this time of the year people; ifeel weak, tired, listless, their blood | \1s thin, they have lived indoors and | ‘perhaps expended all their mental! (and bodily energy. and they want to ; Know how to renew their energy and | Stamina, overcome headaches and | backaches, have clear oyes, a smooth, jruddy skin and feel the. exhilaration} jOf real good health tingling through their body. Good, pure, rich, red; | blood is the best insurance agains’ ills of all kinds. Almast all diseases | | come .from impure ‘and.impoverished ; blood. It is to be noticed in the pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard; ; appearance or the listless manner. +| {_ Purify the blood and you will; learn the joy of living, ‘This is the: ‘time to clean house and freshen up a} | bit. First, stimulate the liver into a; thorough housecleaning by taking a | Durely vegetable laxative made up/ {and extracted from May-apple, leaves | of aloe, root of jalap, made ‘into | Pleasant Pellet, first put up by Dr.) 4 Pierce nearly 50 years ago and sold; by druggists. | Drink hot water’ a half. hour; ‘before meals, and for a vegetable} {tonic there’s nothing better than ‘Dr. | Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, | the old-fashioned - herbal remedy, ; which has had such ‘a fine reputation for fifty years. It contains no alco-} hol or narcotics. It is made from| ; Golden Seal root, Blood-root, Oregon | grape root, Queen’s root, Black Cher-} jty bark extracted with: glycerine and made into tablets and-liquid. If drug- | gist does not keep the tablets send: 1 $1.00 to Dr. Plerce’s Mnvalids’ Hotel, | Buffalo, N. Y. | The pain of neuralgia is the cry of} the starved nerves for food. Feed | the nerves on pure blood and you} cure the disease, Invorder to insure pure blood and to build up the sys- | tem try this tonic known as Doctor Pierce's ‘Medical Discovery. j Not a Case of Shirking War But have decided to enlist in Company H. Jamestown Hears of Death of Former! General Secretary of Y. M. ! C. A. of That City, (Special to Tribune.) | Jamestown, N. D., April 21.—-Word | of the death of Clarence S. Newhy,} former general s etary of the; mestown Y. M, «+ at Appleton, | ceived by friends in! monia and brain fever | e. cause of death. Jes-! & , a great} friend of %he late Mr. Newby, has gone to Appleton to attend the fun- eral. HATCHES HER SONS ERIS.” Mrs. A. J. Phipps of Watertown Firat to Offer Her Sons in Person 1 to Uncle Sam, ral thereby become Red Cross nurses. They are nurses’s aids. ¥ The convention recommended that’ Governor Frazier for the three-yeat term on the cant in July, select one of three: Minnie Traynor, Grand Fo: Emma Schroeder, Bismarck, or Osa Oppedahl, Fargo. By-laws Amended. by-laws were amended “In order to become member nurses must be registered and ha lived in the state 12 months.” The amendment goes into effect immedi- ately. N Mahoney, chairman of the leg. islative committee, recommended that every member get a copy of the state law regulating registration of nurses, memorize it and educate the public to it. to The read: 15 Schaols in State. Miss Mahoney, inspector of train- ing schools, also recommended that training schools confer together with a view to adopting a more uniform course of study and that every school register. There are 15 ‘aining schools in the state, with 281 stud- 5 more than a year ago. The fund committe reported a_to- collected of $ tal For the invalid as well as those in Bakers Cocoa is an ideal food bev- erage, pure, delicious and wholesome. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 perfect health DORCHESTER, MASS, T! watched A (Special to Tribune.) Watertas A. JPh Willlam “FF. ¥ Phipps. Although the boys are need- ; ed on the farm, Mrs. Phipps said she was glad to have them offer to fight for their country, ‘She's the first mother to offer, in person, the serv- ices of her s in the army through; a local recruiting office. BERNA AREAL Out of 154 Men Joining Marine Forces at Milwaukee, 57 of German Parentage. | H | \ | | | i Milwaukee, Wis. April 21.—There | are four. times mang> nye of Get man parentage enlisting in the navy at the local office th: sons of par- ents born in all the allied countries together, and more than men of na- tive born parents, ures compiled by Lieutenant Frank Chapman, naval reserve officer here, | today, Out of 154 enlisting, 57 were of German. parentage, of American parentage and nine of countries at war with Germany. ENDORSE ADMINISTRATION Members of Missouri River Associa- tion of Congregational Churches Meet at Regent. (Special to Tribune.) | session here this week, adopted reso- lutions endorsing the action of the president and the congress of the nited States in the present world- wide contest between autocracy and democracy. “We pledge our heads, our hearts and our hands to this cause, in church and in state, in this land and in any land, We clearly recognize that just as this nation cannot live half slave and half free, so true democracy can- not survive regnant in the church and emasculated in the nations. “We see in the recent revolution n Russia a marvelous triumph in WANTED Stenographers and Bookkeepers We have several calls for High- class clerical help—help that can command Big Pay. If you are not satisfied with your present earning power, let us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others, Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. BISMARCK —— true democracy and we confidently look forward to the coming of the time when the vote of the people will truly be the voice of God.” To-the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a} plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, last- ing, reliable, inexpensive method, Woodsguaranteed. Write to Edw. J. WWINOTFIRMGETS CONTRACT |ed the contract;for the: wiri ‘ording to fig-| 0 An Angry Father, (Special to Tribune.) Minot, 'N. D., April 21.—Judge Murray heard the telephone bell yesterday morning. And it was early in the morning, too, When {| the pressure pecame too high he | answered it. “Hurry down town we want to get married,” greeted the ears of the judge. Thé judge obeyed_ “It was not a¢ase of the groom | trying to shirk Sdegy, responsibil i ties with Germany;“but with the father of the bride,” the judge stated upon his return the of- fice later in the day, | | | | | Will Wire the. New School’ \touse | Erected at Des’bgcs;. Also, it pirat ‘Schoo! at ‘Minot. f ecial to; Tribune.) Des Lacs 3 not’ Electric co new school. here. of the firm here t that the ¢dg tract for thé, Best Policy ts To Keep. Fingers: From|Gun Barrels. [eee i (Special to Tribune.) .: i La Moure, 'N. D., Apfil. 21— | George Fett has learfed’ that | the best policy is to keep fingers | away from the barrel of agun, especially when the gun.is loqded. George was following» muskrat | tracks last week and, while rid- ing home in an auto, inadvertent- | ly put his fingers over the muzzle | of a hammerless pump gun. The tip of two of them suddenly dis- appeared, when the. gun was ac- cidentally discharged,” La | 500 HEAD OF CA®TLE UNLOADED ‘AT EDGELEY (Special to Tribime.) Edgeley, N. D., April 21,—An_inter- esting sight, and ‘especially for this section of the state, was the -unload- | ing of 500 head of cattle at the Mil- waukee yards Wednesday: night. The large herd belongs to.\Bob Young of | Gackle, They were shipped in here| from Montana. WILL CONDUCT MEAT SHOPS ON CASH BASIS (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D., April 21.—Minot meat dealers today announced that, com- mencing May 1, they will place all) their sales on a strictly cash basis. They declare that they are compelled to pay cash now on the delivery of meat consignments from the, packers. One of the meat markets here has been operated on a cash basis since | the first of the year. | ONE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR BANTRY (Special to Tribune.) Bantry, N. D., April 21—When the steering gear. of his machine broke| while clipping off a fast pace, Wil- liam Dreber of this village was tosn- er from the car with three of his brothers, sustaining a broken shoul- der, a fractured arm and a broken jawbone., None of the others was in-} jured. The breaking of the steering gear was caused by one of the front wheels striking an obstruction in the road. » IMPORTANT HEARING AT SANISH ON MAY 23 Pa: anaes OE bile sea a Com- mercial clup hag recefyed official no- tice from the state bes & railroad and warehouse commissioners that a UV) Woods. 1423N, Station E, New York, N. Y. Show this to others. hearing to consider, complaints against the service. line has been set for May 23 ish, From ow ‘ptsMARoR DaTLy ¢ntsuNe SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1017 oy G z > - = E i - — a ; we 7 . td i { Ghe Most Beautiful Car in fmerion E believe that in this new Paige Stratford “Six-51” you will find every essential, every feature, every detail that go to make up luxurious motoring. It is a great, roomy, seven- passenger car pre-eminent, not only for the beauty of its design, but also for its sumptuous finish and equipment and the mechanical ex- cellence of its design and construction. | You will have to see it to realize these domi- nant features. You will have to ride in it to realize its comfort and power. You will have to drive it to realize its ease of control and the little physical exertion its driving requires. We believe this new Stratford, at $1495, the Fairfield “Six- 46” at 1375, and the five- passenger Linwood “Six-39” at $1175, offer the greatest dollar-for- dollar values in the entire motor car field. 5 Ige Stratford “Six-51” seven-passenger, $1495 f. 0. b. Detroit “Six-46” Seven-passenger, $1375 f. 0. b. Detroit Fairfield Linwood “Six-39” five-passenger, $1175 f. 0. b, Detroit Brooklands“Six-51” _four-passenger, $1695 f. 0. b. Detroit Dartmoor “Six-39” 2 or 3-pass¢nger, $1175'f. 0: b. Detroit Limousine: “Six-51 Sedan Sedan “Six-51” ‘0 seven-passenger, $2750 f. o. b. Detroit seven-passenger, $2300 f. 0. b. Detroit “Six-39”. _five-passenger, $1775 f. 0. b. Detroit Town Car “‘Six-51” seven-passenger, $2750 f. 0. b. Detroit Detroit, Michigan | Cannon Motor Sales Co. Strauss Building Bismarck, N. D. | the patromage,‘the road has, the towns | contend that they are entitled by law \to a passénger train. = \VALLEY CITY SENIORS PRESENT CLASS PLAY. . (Special to Tribune.) Valley City, N. D., April 21.—Mem- | bers of the senior class of Valley City high school staged their class play, ‘The Lion and the Meuse,” hére last evening to. a ‘capacity house, |EDITOR DROPS PEN TO TAKE UP COLORS ‘(Special to Tribune.) Hansboro, N. D., April 21.—Called to the naval reserve, of which he is a member, F. J, Oliver, editor of the ANTM, sussen piece 24 HOURS sulsbeurethe funy name aa Beware of covnterfeits HOUSES AT PUBLIC AUCTION On April 25, 1917, we will sell: at public auction, to the highest bidder, the two houses located on lots Eleven and Twelve ins Block One Hundred Six, Original Plat, Bismarck, N. D:, known as the Beardsley property on the corner of Fourth Conditions of sale as fellows: ’ Twenty per cent to be paid at time of sale, balance to be paid before buyer begins removal of buildings. Buildings to be completely removed from lots on or before May twentieth; 1917. Sale will be held at above described lots at 3 p. m, April 25th. Also quantity of good iron fence for sale. .. Lahr Motor Sales Company th = SyaPut erat : ores Ah gine | Hansboro News, announced yesterday that he will drop his pen and take charge of the recruiting station at Grand Forks. His wife will run. the weekly, THREE BRIDGES TO BE BUILT BY LAMOURE DADS (Special to Tribune.) La Moure, N. D., April 21—The ‘Hutchinson ‘Hardware company, rep- resented by Richard Hutchinson, was the successful bidder for the three county bridges to be built this year by the board of county commission- ers, The bid, including steel con- struction, was $3,905. One bridge will be erected at Willowbank and two south of Edgeley. To Cure a Coid'in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon- ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on-each box. 25¢. Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 Rooms—$2.75 at $1.50 to $2.50, FOR SALE and Thayer streets. RICE BOUND OVER TO. : WARD COUNTY COURT (Special to Tribune.) Minot, 'N. D., April 21—Edward Rice, a farmer living about nine miles west of Aurelia, arrested last Saturday on the charge of statutory rape on the person of his stepdaugh- ter, was bound over to the district court at the hearing held this week. Bail was fixed at $2,000. Two wit- nesses testified in behalf of the state. . OnQQ Every Night Headache Indigestion se RANOGRETH Safe‘and Sure the i wm a ne