The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 2

EES 4 Hy H Po rere TRIBUNE ei IE THE: BISMARCK DAIL’ " THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917. as PATROTIC. ~HASS- REET AT HILLSBORO Colonel Hildreth of Fargo, Out- lined Conscription Bill and Asked for Enforcement PLEDGE GIVEN BY SUPERINTENDENT ALLEN (Special to Tribune.) Hillsboro, D., May 10.—At,a, pa- eeting here last even- Traill county pledged their loyalty and manifested their patriotism, after a program of speeches and musical numbers, by adopting resolutions supporting the president in his action against the German government: Hildreth is Speaker. Colonel! Hildreth of Fargo was the speaker of the evening and delivered an address that swayed the audience from tears to wild applause. He out lined first the seriousness of the war Z ig! the strength of the Ger- ocracy and its drastic plans the Stars and $ struggle for world democracy, wheth- er it be behind the -plow or at the |; front, or by means of our loyaj sup- port of our leaders. Outlined Conscription Bill. Mr. Hildreth also outlined the con- serition bill that has,.been endorsed by congress and entréated the people the president in enforce. sure, Which means equal e. Norman Black of Fargo was also and sang “Your Flag and Flag,” which was writien by a North Dakota man, So ¢: was his message that cheer after cheer USE “GETS.” LIFT. CORN RIGHT OFF Shrivels, Loosens—and It's Gone! “Just like taking the lid off—that's! how you can lift a corn off your toe after it has been treated with the wonderful discovery Hunt the wide world ov “0-9-1” End Corn and Stop Pain nothing so magic, simple and easy as “Gets-It.” You folks who have wrapped your toes in bandages to look like bundles, who have used salves that turned your toes raw and sore, and used plasters that would shift from their place and never “get” the corn, and who have dug and pick- ed at your corns with knives and scis- sors and perhaps made them bieed— dust quit these old and painful ways and.try “Gets-It”, just once. You put 8 drops on,,and it dries at once. s math ifis# tostick. ..You can Yous sRog' ahd stocking right on; Ny Be pain..is all gone.. Then| ae ainless; Shriveling. olf it comes. "is ithe ‘biggest selling corn remedy in the world, to- day. The’ none other as good. “Gets-It” is sold by druggists every- ' where, .25c a bottle, or sent on re- ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., ‘Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bismarck and recommended the world’s best corn’remedy by [ News OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST | Two 11-Year-Old Velva Girls | Would Join Colonel’s Army | (Special to Tribune.) Velva, N. D., May 10.—Learning through their newspaper that ‘Theodore Roosevelt intended to raise an army, Lois Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Downing of this city, and Grace Burton, daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burton of Velva, wrote the colonel stating that “We would like to know if you would let us go with your army and run errands for the nurses and do "| co-operation and program ta city whatever we can to help. through the sixth grade by the “My dear you are two young American of the division. ‘lowed to r { We are both 11 oung friends,” writes the colonel from his office i to the‘little ones in reply to their patriotic | a mighty nice | years old and will be middle of letter of yours, and evidently | the right type, but I don’t believe { it would be well for you to try and go abroad, even if I am al- | i Good luck to you both.” j ; “ 1 swept the hall and order was not re- stored for several minutes. | Another feature of the program was the loyalty pledge, which was administered by Superintendent Al- men of the city schools. The high school orchestra furnished appropri- ate music. After the program, a resolution, a copy of which appears below, was read by Assistant United States Dis- trict torney Carmody, and unan- imousiy adopted by a standing vote. The Resolutions, “Realizing that the crisis confront- ing our country calls for the active patriotic zeal of} y true citizen; “Now, Therefore, The people of y of Hillsboro, in mass meet- mbled, do hereby Resolve: That we reaffirm the devotion of our citizens to our republic and its laws, and pledge our continued and! unconditional support of the presi- dent and the congress of this nation and their determination to protect its honor and its ideals of humanity and “2. We hereby indorse and ap- prove the patriotic utterances and recommendations of the President of the United States in the present world-wide struggle between democ- racy on one side and autocracy on the other, and ratify his action with respect thereto, and pledge ourselves to stand loyally by the president and the flag, and hope that the day will} soon dawn when universal and per-} manent peace will prevail thrfughout the world: “3. -That the chairman of? this meeting cause copies ,of these resolu- tions to be made and that one of the copies be sent to the President of the nitedU States and one to each of the Senators and Representatives of our state in congress.” HANAAFORD. WITH WILSON Resolutions Adopted at Recent Meet- ing of Citizens Pledging Support to President and Government, Hannaford, IN. May 10.—The | citizens of Hannaford, in a patriotic meeting held last evenign, pledged their support and co-ordination to President Wilson and the govern- ment, Resolutions were adopted endors- ing the economic conservation food advo <i by Secretary Houston; expressing approval of na- tional prohibition as a war measure; approving more stringent laws to pro- tect the morals of the soldier boys, and endorsing Roosevelt's plan to raise an army corps for service in Europe. Arrangements were made to erect a municipal flagpole, and for the chil- dren to gather and bale waste paper for the Red Cross fund. HALLIDAY TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL PARK (Special to Tribune.) Halliday, “N. D., May 10.—The dream of lovers of this generation is to come true. Halliday is to have park, J. B. Boyd of Dunn Center has written to the city coan- cil that che will be in Halliday as soon as weather conditions will per- mit the laying out of the tract. He states that Halliday has the most beautiful piece of ground for park Finney’s Drug Store. purposes to be found in the ‘state. Range Hereford Heifers and Bulls for Sale Our seventh trainload of range Hereford Heifers will ar- rive about Wednesday, May 9th. All previous buyers are more than statisfied, Best cattlemen are our buyers and boosters. Long time at reasonable interest rate to responsible parties. Write, Wire or Phone KING CATTLE CO. Headquarters, NIGEY HOTEL Mandan, N. D. IMMESTOWN TO HEAR KROEIE. WENORIL DAY Head of Presbyterian College Will Deliver Patriotic Address at Exercises in Klaus Park (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., May 10.—Pre- liminary steps for a stirring celebra- tion of Memorial day, May 30, in the shape of a patriotic day observance have been completed by the execu- tive committee of) ) they Jampstown Commercial club. {/ Alta | A monster parade, in! whith’ every man, woman and child in the city) will participate, is planned by the committee and patriotic exercises will be conducted in the Klaus park, west of the city. President Kroeze of Jamestown college has been invited to be speak- | er of the day. He has not announc-| ed as yet whether he will accept the} honor or not. One of the pleasing features of the | celebration will be the singing of pa-j triotic songs by the schoo] children. ‘Mrs. S. A. Wilder is now drilling | the youngsters for this feature, ENGINEERS AT FAULT JN SAG OF SCHOOL ROOF Takes Immediate Steps to «Make Structure Safe Jamestown, May 10.—That the engingers, who. constructed the junior high school were at fault and that imniédiate ptéps be taken to make the structure. absolutely safe; was the outcome of the special meet-| ing of the board of education held here Tuesday night because of the tragedy narrowly averted in the building when an iron support gave way, allowing the flooring of a class- room to sag a depth of tree and One-half inches. The Jorgenson- Klarquist company of this city has been engaged to make needed repairs in the school building at once and is{ now engaged in this work, | endangered by the releasing of the! iron support are, not imuse; It is; expected that the ¢hitdren will be/ béneath the assembly room are also being strengthened. : Fred Taylor of Minot Named State | Deputy at Closing Meeting Held in Grand Forks, (Tribune pe Service.) | Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.—At the closing session of the state dele. gates of the Knights of Columbus| order, in convention in Grand Forks| yesterday, Fred Traynor of Minot was | {elected state deputy; T. F. Renzold, state secretary; M. F. Murphy of Grand Forks, advocate; BE. J. Hughes of Dickinson, warden, and P. B, Clem- ens of Fargo, treasurer. | Hannaher of Fargo was elected state delegate to the national convention. Much ‘business of importance was TOBACCO HABIT A New Yorker of wide experience benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423M, Station E, New York after tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- many benefits reported. that_nervous, irritable feeling; morbid desire. Jamestown Board of Education|, For the time being the two rooms} given, in honor of the visiting. mem- KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICES | best known men, died ‘here yesterday }of heart trouble. | old. i health until about two weeks ago, Thomas pWENTY-YEAR CONTRACT has written a book telling tow the) service will be for 24 hours. tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful; ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN normal appetite, good digestion, man- ' Make Us Responsible For Your Tires You don’t have to “shop” among tire dealers to get the exact tire you want, —nor buy one make of tire for your rear wheels and another make for your front wheels; -'—but you can get exactly the tires which will give A Tire for Every Need of Price end Use— ‘Nobby’ | ‘Chain’ ‘Royal Cord’ Usco’ , ‘Plain’ — S| ee a= J tS == — ——— different types of United States Tires. , you the lowest-cost-per-mile of service among the five And then you can hold one company—the United States Tire Company—responsible for the result, —which is much simpler than trying to fix the re- sponsibility on two tire companies through two dif- ferent dealers. There are five to choose from, —one for every need of price and use, —and every one a tire of supreme service and low-mileage-cost. United States Tires Are Good Tires \ ADR Ht United States Tubes and Tire Accessories Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United. States Tires Si Oh United States Tires are.carried by the following sales and service depots, who can tell you which of the five types of United States tires exactly suits your needs: Western Sales Co., 300 Main St. taken up at the meeting. Last eve- ning a banquet was ‘eld in the Knights of Clumbus hall, after which a dance was held. and a card party bers, One of Duluth’s Best Known -Men! Passes Away from, Heart Trouble at the Age of 85 Years. n., May 10.—State Sen- M. Pugh, one of Duluth’s Duluth, ator Thom Mi He was 85 years He was in his usual vigorous when he suffered an attack. Sena- tor Pugh, who has been prominent in innesota for a score of years, was born in ‘Wales, September 10, 1831, and came to Duluth 25 years ago. | He was a prominent Knight Templar and a Knight of Pythias, and was af- filiated with many political, civic and! social organizations. FOR LIGHTS IS CLOSED (Special to Tribune.) Valley City, N. D., May 10.—A 20- year contract was entered into be-| tween the city and the Dakota En-| gineering and Construction company, | at the meeting of the city council) west for a high tension line 35 miles in extent, connecting the villages of The last night, for furnishing current to} ;be taken at the city limits on the} Sanborn, Rogers and Dazey. PECK INDIAN DRAWING! City, will mail his Rook free on re-| Glasgow, Mont., May 10.—In the; quest. drawings here for lands in the Fort The health improves wonderfully} Peck Indian reservation the first five! | announced were Charles! Prior and Reuben Jorgerson, Glas-) gow: William Maloney and Nelson} Lindgren, Poplar, and Victor Ca eral gain in efficiency are among the| Parshall, N. D. | Get rid of} no; ing with filings on appraised mineral more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, | lands, 21 conflicts having said to have snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify} been noted already. The drawing is said to be conflict-| A large number} of filings are expected during oie week, according to Judge McPhall of Washington, who is in charge of the filing here, BEQUEATH $500 YEARLY FOR GATE CITY PARKS (Tribune Special Service) Fargo, N. D., May 10.—Under tie terms of the wills of the late’ William H. White and his wife, who died within a few weeks of each other re- cently, the city of Fargo receives $500 a year, to be expended in park | beautification work. Tie matter came to the attention of the city commission this morning when the commissioners were asked to authorize a release on certain per- sonal property that tae estate admin- istrators wish to give to relatives and friends of the couple. The city auditor was authorized to investigate and act in the premises. WOOLEDGE APPOINTED Veidand : : = orest comes’ fw atement, and, with health Your blood requires a purely vegetable medicine when it is upset. Th has done so much te build health during the it at is why S.S.S. rel table, and fl Mout of the bloed, bu 3 out of tl builds up the systainn at the Catarrh, Eczema, Rheuma |H.G. MINOT CITY ATTORNEY (Tribune Special Service.) Minot, N. D., May 10.—G. S. Wool- edge was appointed city attorney at the meeting of the city commission held last evening. Kay J. Scofield was appointed city treasurer, and Dr. Knapp was made city health physician. Eruptions are evidences of disordered blood. S. S. S. does the great good for all blood f disorders. Its success has caused many subs! tutes to appear. Don’t take anything but the genuine. Write for booklet on any blood dis: ease, and for Medical Advice. No charge. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Dept. ATLANTA, GA. a For Sale Twelve — registered Shorthorn cows; 9 with calve: 3 tq calve soon; also, 3 yearling heifers, 1 herd bull ami 1 bull 11 months old; absolutely ali tested and found healthy. Prefer to sell in bunch. Address FRANK HAMMOND R. F. D., Bismarck, N. D. | 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. elt . inde boifege ° COLLEGE BUILDING | As Bismarck j North Dakota oe