The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1917, Page 8

BRIDGE SQUARE OF MILL CITY NOW BONE ORY Moving Picture Houses and Pool Rooms Closed to Aid Re- cruiting SIXTY SALOONS AFFECTED | BY STATE WAR ORDER Public Safety Commission of! Minnesota Takes Action to Help Labor Problem St. Paul, Apri ie so-called Bridge Square district in Minneapo- lis will be made dry May 1 for the first time in history by the mandate) issued by the new state pt safety commission, The war board's order closed pool halls and amusement places on the ground of military ex- pediency, its purpose being to pro- mote enlistment and to aid in the mo- bilization of labor forces, according to Secretary J. S, Pardee, whose ex- planation was made with the approval of Governor Burnquist. No similar action is expected in other cities of Minnesota, acording to a commis- sioner. . A WAR MEASURE, Minneapolis, Alpr. 25—Tuirty-eight saloons in so-called Bridge Square district of Minneapolis will be affect- ed by today’s order of the Minnesota state public safety commission, in closing saloons, pool rooms and mov: ing picture iouses in that district as a@ war measure. RAL BOARD TO PROTEST BLOW AT MILLING CARE OF SOUTHWEST MILER To Assist in Forming Organiza- tion at Omaha to Combat Proposed Change Charman A. J. Aandahl and Com- sioner ‘Charles W. Bleick will go to Omaha on May 1 to attend a confer- ence of western railway commission- ors on the perfection of an organiza- tion to appear before the interstate commerce commission in protest against the change in the intra-state minimum on grain products in car- The Omaha confer- western millers. ence is a result of a meeting held last January at Kansas City and attended by members of the North Dakota rail board. The seriousness of the situa- tion as affecting the comparatively small millers in this state then was impressed upon the commissioners. The present interstate minimum carload is 40,000 pounds, while the intra-state minimum in North Dakota and many other states which mill on a small scale is 24,000 pounds. The southwestern millers ask the intra- state minimum be placed on a parity with tho Interstate. This would re- sult in the necessity of a merchant or jcbber who now buys a carload of North Dakota flour of 120 barrels in- creasing his shipment to 200 barrels, at current prices, tying up in ‘ansaction approximately $1,000 more. GASSELTON BOYS HONORED BY OLD CARD FROM HOME Join Co, K Guests at Enjoy- able Banauet Here FORSAKE ATHLETIC FIELD FOR FIELD OF HONOR Nine Casselton high school boys who came to ‘Bismarck yesterday to take the federal oath before joining Co. K of Dickinson, now on guard in Montana, were guests of honor at a rousing banquet tendered them at the Grand Pacific last evening by the capital city Casselton colony. The guests were Vaughn Brewer, Levi Rudd, Walter English, Clarence Haase, ‘Charles Edwards, James Cos- tello, William Lockaart, Myron Wright, John Tritchler and James Brewer. The hosts were Attorney General William S. Langer, Assistant Attorney General George K. Foster, K. B. Klein, Tyler Sprague, George Hazzard, Clayton R. Dalrymple, W. C. Edwards and other Bismarck folk who once called Casselton home, The feed was an especially good one. A splendid spirit prevailed, and the sky was the limit for enthusiasm and patriotism. The Casselton boys are all mem- bers of prominent families and have been active in athletics and high school affairs generally, Edwards, wio is a brother of W. C. Edwards, formerly deputy. state auditor, was one of the big point-getters on the Casselton basketball team. Bud Eng- lish was the famous center of Cassel- ton’s great team, and Costello was another star of the aggregation, Oth- er members of the delegation have made a name for themselves in foot- ball and baseball, and all are fine ex: load lots petitioned for by the south- amples of American youth, They ( Tey, v4 og it means tain the —-any man who knows conditions understands what of this perfect hat Gordon to main- quality Cares atie saving. Start NOW—open an acc _ your deposits regularly. Your money will earn 4 terest for you and will be Bank.with the ‘Freedom From Debt Freedom From Worry Freedom From Financial These can only be claimed by the man who rea- lizes and practices the important duty of system- largest. bank in this section of the State and make neFirst National Bank | OC: : thin ount with the oldest and . per cent compound in- Youngsters En Route West to) i | change. | service, it is stated, will be much im- | RUB RHEUMATISN FROM requires soothing, penetrating Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and —out comes the rheumatic pain. “St. Jacob's Oil” is a harmless rheuma- STOMACH AGONIES Hundreds of Thousands Restored, Mayr’s Wonderful Nemedy is unlike any other. It sweeps the Bile and Pois- onoug Catarrhal Accretions from the System, Soothes and allays inflam- mation in the Intestinal Tract—the cause of serious and fatal ailments, Acute Indigestion, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and intestines, Yel- low Jaundice, Constipation, Gastritis, Auto Intoxication, etc. etc. In every locality there are grateful people who owe their complete recovery: to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, Thous- ands say it has saved them from the knife, The most thorough system- cleanser known, Contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. FREE book- let on Stomach Ailments, Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg., Chemist, Chica- go. Better yet, obtain a bottle of Mayr’s, Wonderful ,Remedy from Len- hart Drug Co., or any other reliable druggist, who will refud your money if it fails. a ‘Hunt of were enlisted by Captain Valley City. Eight strapping big fellows from Underwood came down yesterday to enlist in Co. A. They passed their examination “with bells on,” and now are on duty with the Bismarck company. SCHUTT PLANS NEW COTTAGES FOR BISMARCK Abandons Idea of Erecting Fam- ily Apartment—Work on Varn- ey Home Started “If 1 had 50 houses I could rent or sell every one of thom,” declared Dr. A. Schutt, dentist, this afternoon, whose unfaltering faith in Bismarck is shown by the number of cottages that he intends to erect in the city this season. Dr. Schutt has abandoned the idea of building a large family apartment but plans to erect cottages and dis- pose of them on monthly payments. ‘He stated that the cottages to be built this season will be on property west of Fourth street. Work has already started on a sev- en-room residence for J. O, Varney, which Dr. Schutt: is having built on the corner of Rosser and Park ave- nue. The structure will cost approx: imately $3,000. HACE CONNECTIONS MAY § Mandan, N.D, April 25—An-| nouncement was made here this after- noon that the North Dakota Inde- pendent Telephone company will start cutting into its new board here Saturday, May 5, and that service will be suspended on the following day ! until the connections have been | made. Big improvements have been made by the company on the local ex- By means of the new equip- ment, operators will be ‘ablé to han- dle with more dispatch all calls, whether local or long distance. The proved between Bismarck and Man- dan, j | 09 9HH9S9H9H FOO O90 @ OLD-TIME COLD CURE— ¢ ° DRINK HOT TEA! FHSS OOF9O00OO OO Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Algo loosens the bowels, thus break- ing up a cold. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless, STIFF, AGHING JOINTS Rub Sereness From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- tle of Old St. Jacob’s Oil. Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not-one case in fifty internal treatment. Ru “St. Jacob's by the time you say Jack Robinson tism cure which never in complete safety. DUE TO POISON One Dose of Remedy Sweeps Pain. id A:Tive for Every Need of Price ond Use ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Usco’ ‘Plain ara \ \) Experience Is the Test of Tires Every tire claims to be the lowest-cost-per-mile tire. If you knew ‘the experience of any considerable number of other tire users, —that would help you decide which tire makes good on the claim. We don’t know about other makes of tires, but we do know | —that motorists who have used United States Tires continue to use them; —that more and more motorists who used other makes of tires are turning to United States Tires. These two facts are proved by the amazing sales increases of United States Tires 3 —sales increases that are vastly greater than even the greater natural increase in the number of automo- biles this year over last —which shows where tire service is. United States Tires Are Good Tires Ht Apbonv Hii and Tires WEDNESDAY, I APRIL 25, 1917. United States: Tubes Tire Accessories Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United States Supreme. This is'the torpedo boat destroy submarine off New York—the first s long, and displaces 700 tons. She s torpedo tubes. Her crew is 87 men. GOVERNOR TO COOPERATE WITH CHICAGO NEWS IN RECRUITING FARM LABOR Governor Frazier: today wired the Chicago News heartily commending its action in establishing a farm lab- or recruiting office in Chicago, details of which were conveyed to the chiet executive in 4 night letter asking his co-operation. The News advises that it alreddy has enlisted a Jerge num- ber of men: Who originated on tie farm and who will be glad to return to the soll'if they can best serve their country’ by so doing. Many of these. men have. families,: and, they are ready for immediate ‘service The News asked the governor to piace it in touch with agencies which can dis- pose of these: men, ‘atid the governor today wired the names of commercial organizations, and farm sgeficies and also referred The News to Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor Hag- an, who Sopes to establish in con- nection with his office a federal farm Isbor bureau. . ’ START CRUSADE. Chicago, Aprit 25—A crusade .to rid the city of “bumet/and at «the same time to provide_help for far- “hone dry” states was start- U, $. WARSHIP FIRED ON BY U-BOAT! US.S. SMITH er, Smith, of the United States navy, which was fired on by a German hot of our war. The Smith is of the “M” class, built in 1909, is 288 feet peeds 29 1-2 knots and is armed with five 14-pounders and: three 18-inch gin gathering in “bums” and started clearing their districts of such men. Municipal court judges were in- structed to fine the individuals brought ‘before them $5.00 ‘and cost, which is equivalent to 22 days in the’ house of correction. There}tiey will be given treatment to get the alcohol out of their systems, and at the ex- piration of their terms will be sent to a “bone dry” commonwealth, where their’ services can ibe utilized in aiding farmers solve the food problem. = SSS———— 1 public health. tis the duty of assessed to the » Public Health Notice Every citizen of Bismarck has been requested and urged to conscientious. ly observe Clean Up Week. It is hoped that all will take advantage of this general movement for the beautification ‘of our city and the safeguarding of this department now to give formal notice. that'any premises which are found to have been neglected at the close of Clean: Up Week will be cared for by the city authorities, and the cost thereof will be ‘There will not be a single exception to this rule, and property owners may save themselves embarrassment by ors due notice of the fact. DR. F. B. STRAUSS, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE CONFERS WITH MARSHAL RELATIVE TO SAFEGUARDS An officer of the United States de- partment of justice, detailed to North Dakota, this ‘morning was in confer- ence with State Fire Marshal Reade and Attorney General Langer rela- tive to the safeguarding of public and private property during the war. Rules and regulations now are being prepared which will have special ref- erence to the protection of. public buildings and of elevators in which grain is stored. = TEDDY WILL TALK. Theodore Roosevelt willbe among the speakers at the nation-wide de: monstration and mass meeting in the interests of peace to be held at Chi- cago on April 30, .Governor ‘Frazier was advised tais morning.- The gov- ernor will leave Saturday. for Chica- go, and will proceed thence to Wash- ington. > ~ Public Health Officer. wu,