The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 3

Se SATURDAY, MAY: 19, aos FRAZIER ADVISES. SHERIS. TO ET AEADY FOR ORAFT Chief Executive Tells Officers of Necessity for ‘Prompt and Efficient Action Governor Frazier today mailed the sheriff of every county in North Da- kota a circular letter ceiling atten- tion to the necessity of immediately preparing for registration. The letter says: “The sheriff, coun- ty auditor.and county physician. will constitute the county registration board, of which the sheriff will, be chairman. ‘It will be the duty of the board to appgint a ‘registrar in each voting. precinct in the county and to see that proper places are provided in which to, hoid the registration, Change in Regulations. “The>war department Has ordered a change: in the regulations for the registration of the sick and of~per- Silverware for efune } Brides From Knowles & Haney’s invited of course. You are to see:a-superb line of elegant silver‘ articles, just. the. kind that will prove acceptable’ as wedding gifts. Our silver display should be of interest to you if you are considering a gift for the June Bride. The assurance of Quality is in the name. Knowles & Haney Jewelers and Importers of Diamonds BISMARCK, N. D. P. $.—See our window display. | May July sons who expect to be absent from! their, home counties on registration day. The tentative regulations fur- nished you prescribed that such per- sons report to the county clerks (we hold this to mean county auditors) on the sixth day after the president's proclamation, for instructions as to how they may register. “Since the local authorities now haye cards, there is no reason why such persons should wait until the sixth day, and the president's procla- | mation will direct them to report at once. All Must Register. “It is important that every man from the ages of 21 to 30, both in- clusive, ‘shall register. thority to ask for assistance from any county, city or township official or of any citizen:.I am confident that every Joyal citizen of North Dakota is. will- ing to. co-operate in making registra- tion day a success, and that¢they will show their patriotism by giving every assistance possible. “The government does not. want the a forced, rest_ method that could be devised of. raising an army and apportioning the number of men from each state according to its Population. ? 0 5 ° xan ianxers 9 o—________________¢0. MINNEAPOLIS. 1 hard s ea Ge 328 he 1 northern . o 3%@313% 1 northern choice 323346 @ 326% . 2 northern . 303%4@313% No. 3 wheat .. 28814 @3034% No. 2. hard Mont 313% @318% No. 1 durum . 285 @287 2. durum . ++ 289 @285 No. 3 yellow corn.......1634%4@165% No.3: yellow corn toarr 160% @162% Corn, other grades .... 153 @165 . 4 yellow corn to arr . 2 white Mont. 159% @161% 34@ 14% . 3 white oats . 68%@ 10% No. 3 white oats to arr 674%@ 69% No. 4 white oats ...... 68 @ 70 | Barley ‘ 110 @142 .| Barley, choice 142 @148 Rye a 233 5 Rye ¢o arr 233 Flax ...... 340, Flax to arr . 349 May 319 July . 268% September 209 Close 12:45 p. im. DULUTH. May, . July. 3 No.1 hard on trk.. No. 1 northern on No. 2 northern on northern on trk @304 northern to arr spot durum . spot durum . @285. 1 1 2 No. 3 1 1 2 1 spot durum to arr July Oats on_trk Rye on trk . Barley on trk Flax on trk and to arr. May.* 87.4 July, to arr 695% @ 71% 226 @228 . 109 @150 You have, au: .| and hor: ++ 328 “21 310 September’ ...... October .... Close 1:10 p. m. | CATTLE "MARKETS $ ———$— — — ______—_ (Market, to $15.85; ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 1,300. steady. Range, $15.70 bulk, $15.75 to $15.80. CATTLE—Receipts, 300, Killers, steady. ‘Steers, $6.50 to $12.50; cows and heifers, $8.00 to $11.00; calves, $5.50 to $13.25; stockers and feeders, steady, at $5.00 to $10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, Market, steady. Lambs, $9.00 to $13.0 00; weth- 9.00 to $12.75; ewes, $6.50 to CHICAGO. HOGS=Receipts, - 7,000. Market, Bulk, $15.90 to $16.35; light, to $16.30; mixed, $15.70 to heavy, $15.70 to $16.407 rough, to $14.50 Market, ‘ative beef steers, $9.60 to $13.60; stockers and feeders, $7.69 to $10.40; cows and _ heifer 6.65 to $11.60; calves, $10.00 to $+ SHEEP—Receipts, . 1,000. steady. Wethers, $12.75 to lambs, $15.75 to $20.40. NORTH DAKOTA. MEN PLEDGE W'A0O0 AID (Continued from Page One) hands when they are needed,”_1 said. Cc. steady. Market, $15.75; he Rain Helps Some. “The rain we had last night will be worth millions to North Dakota and hundreds of thousands to the war,” said Charles P. Goodwin, a stock man of Fairmount, Minn., who returned from North Dakota today in time to take part in the reception to Secre-; tary McAdoo. “It rained clear across, the state yesterday, and the fares; were de- lighted,” continued = Mr..; Goodwin. “North, Dakota farmers are putting in bigger crops than ever and they are buying blooded cattle to stock their farms. Their contribution to the food supply this year will be enormous and they are’preparing to supply food 2 power for years to come, Farmers have bought no fewer than 50 draft stallions grins the last week. We will need all the horses we can raise during and after the war and they know it. They must have horses on the farms. The peo- ple up there are doing their bit and doing it well.” Big Reception. The northwest cole brated Liberty Loan day eed | «this morning with a parade here, xdich served as a welcome to Secreta ie ‘of the Trea- sury William T. McAdoo, who visited St. Paul and Minneapolis on his tour) in behalf of the sale of this section's quota of the $7,500,000,090 war loan. A committee of 500 members, with representatives from the Dakotas, lowa, Wisconsin and Montana, met the secretary. Secretary McAdoo to giv eral talks while in the twin Among the subjects he was expected | ERMAN PRESS trol, of marketing and terminal facili- ties, a topic considered of vital in- terest to farmers of this territory, —~—$———- ———— 9 | and also on the service of the Federal + Farm Loan bank.; The secretary planned to show how the money invested in the Liberty Loan would remain in communities where the ‘bonds were bought and would be used in the purchase of sup- plies in those comimunitie: Other speakers on the program are Governor Burnquist of Minnesota, Archbishop ‘Irelafid of St. Paul and George EK, Vincent, retiring president of the University of Minnesota. E. G. Quamme, president of the Fed: cral Land bank -here. accompanied the secretary from Milwaukee. The parade this afternoon was to be reviewed by Secretary McAdoo, his son, who has enlisted in the navy; Governors Frazier of North Dakota, Stewart of Montana, Harding of Iowa, Norbeck of South Dakota and Phil- lipp of Wisconsin, together with their staffs and ‘other*protainent men. NOTE ENTRY OF UNITED STATES Amsterdam, May 19.—All the Ger- man papers print the news of the ar- rival of the American destroyer flotil- la in European waters. Under a sin- gle headline the’ Lokal Anzeiger heads the ‘item: “Now the Ameri- cans!” DADDY LONG. LEGS “GOMES BACK” AND PLEASES. BISMARCK ‘A well balanced cas! presented “Daddy Long-Legs” to a good-sized audience at the Auditorium last even- ing. The various characters which go to make up this fascinating love story were given a fine interpreta- tion by the Henry Miller company. Although it is hard to think of Daddy Long-Legs being played without Ruth Chatterton as Judy, yet Irances Car- son gave a pleasing interpretation to the role of the little orphaned girl. George Allison, made a splendid Jer- vis Pendleton, “Judy's benefactor. These two leading playcts were given good support by the other members of the cast. The group of orphan children gave a realistic touch to the first act. (Members of Co. A were guests of Manager KE. H. L. Vesperman . last !night, and in their honor the orches- tra played the national anthem ‘be- fore the rise of the curtain. Watty Arbuckle in “The Butcher Boy,” a two reel comedy at the Bis- marck theater tonight.” tojspeak on was that of federal con- GOMMITTEE. MEETS AND WAKES PLANS FOR WAR Y DRIVE Sermons in Bismarck Churches Will Usher in Big Campaign Tomorrow A plan for Bismarck’s big drive for its YM. C. A. war fund was mapped out at a noon luncheon today of the committee named by President H. P. Goddard of the Commercial club. O. N. Dunham, H. H. Steele, W. L. Nues- sle, C. L. Young, H. P. Goddard, H. F. O'Hare, G. L. Price, (Bruce E. Jack- son, Frank S. ‘Henry, L. K. Thomp- son, F, i. Shuman, O. W. Roberts and R. F. Marquis are the men who will assume the responsibility of rais- ing thes $1,200 apportioned to Bis- marck before the week closes. The work of the Y. M.-C. A. in war will receive attention in sermons by { Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. W. J. F cheson at the McCabe Methodist Epi copal, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson at the First Baptist and by other pastors tomorrow, and the drive for 120 sub- scriptions in units of $10 will begin bright and early, Monday morning. GERMAN SUBMARINE SEIZES NORWEGIAN STEAMER HARUM Christiania, May 19.The Norwegian steamship Thorum hi been seized by German submarines inside the four mile limit which Norway always has claimed as the boundary of Norwe- gian territorial waters, and a serious diplomatic conflict may result. The Thorum was chartered by the gov- ernment to carry forage to northern Norway, where there is a seed fam- ine. A Norwegian destroyer attempt- ed to prevent the seizure, but did not use its guns, as the submarine was outside the four mile limit. eae WILL RELEASE VESSEL. London, May 19.—The Tidens Tegn, a.Christiania newspaper, as quoted in a dispatch from Copenhagen, says the Norwegian government has expressed the expectation to Germany that the steamship Thorum FUNERAL F FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM HELD TOMORROW funeral ser for the late Ruth McVey, who was crushed to death between iwo cars in the Northern Pa- cific yards Thursday evening, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternon from Webb's undertaking rooms. Rev. H. CG. Postlethwaite, pastor of the First. Presbyterian church, will officiate and cemetery. (Mrs. John Wes.twell, moth- er of the accident victim. arrived in the city ‘yesterday afternoon from Dunn Center. DISTRICT JUDGE 10 FORT SHERIDAN FOR MILITARY SERVICE (Moorhead, Minn, Miay 19.--C. AL Nye, Moorhead, Judge of the Seventh district, was ordered today to Fort Sheridan for active military service. He is a Plattsburg man. Fatty Arbuckle in “The Butcher Boy,” a two reel conredy at the Bis- marck theater tonight. SUPREME COURT HAS SUIT AGAINST: FARGO EQUITY PUBLICATION Former Attorney (emeral T. F. Me- Cue’s claim for $50,000 damages for unkind things alleged to have been said about him by tthe Co-operators’ Herald now is in the hands of the North Dakota supremae court, argu- ments having been «completed late yesterday atternoon.: A debate be- tween Judge Lauder, ‘of counsel, and. Justice Robinson en fivened the pro- ceedings. SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION CLOSES AT) COURTENAY Courtenay, N. Ds: “May 19.—The big- gest convention ever conducted in this district, the annual Stutsman County Sunday School convention was brought to a successful here ‘this week. , Officers have been elected as follows: President, Rev. C. A. Armstrong, nsal; see seretary . A. Young, Cour- Roy Wolfer, J vice president, Pingree town; close | interment will. be made ‘in Fairview |- ! i Wares F F riday A modicum of rain fell: in North Dakota yesterday. Bismarck didn’t get enough of it to register. Fargo got 3 of an inch; Wabpeton,; .40; Lisbon, .22. Northern Jowa and, south- ern Minnesota had a good old, fash- ioned drencher. We may have a shower tomorrow, advises Meterolo- gist Roberts, but ’twill be a light one. Only lawns and gardens need rain. Farm crops are in good shape yet. * LOTS SELL WELL Jamestown, N. D., May i9.—Resi- dence park, a new addition north of Jamestown, has leaped into promin- ence and popularity over night. Over 100 lots were sold in that section yes- terday. ===> An Unparalleled Business Opportunity for a Big Business Man The Service Motor Truck dealership everywhere is proving a money-making proposition unprecedented in; the mo- tor truck industry. This is because Service Motor Trucks dominate the field in performance in every kind of work. Big users of mo- tor trucks everywhere have recognized this dominance and are purchasing Service Motor Trucks in fleets. The Service Motor Truck local dealer- ship is available at present and offers an unprecedented business opportunity far! some ma or group of, men quali- fied to meet the requirements ‘ofapro- position of this magnitude.” The'same good, sound business judgment and vigor that can bring to a successful issue any other business, applied to the Service Motor Truck dealership can, without question, make this proposition one of the most profitable and success- fn! business enterprises in thislocality. If you are in a position to take ad- vantage of this opportunity write us Mrs. John Leolaoldt; vice president,! today. Our.,representative will visit Jamestown distitict, Dr. P. E. Shep-| Bismarck ‘and take the proposition ard; vice president, Medina district, | Up’wiffi youn person. Write Rev. Ruth Alice: Palmer. Service Motor Truck Company Fatty \Arbuckte in “The ‘Butcher | ig ORies sed Waste seumenmennsnaas Boy,” a two reel comedy at the Bis- marck theater tonight. fe ese | Store and apartment building, Residential lots on small monthly payments. FOR RENT Front flat, three rooms and bath. Cottage, five rooms and bath. Store and basement, 25 x 100, A. VAN HORN. 209 7th Street Phone 305 IUAEUCUUUENOLUNGYOUEEOGOCUEONUUEOGUOOGUONCGOUCCOOUOOOUUeAbOCGOUUCeOOOOUOGAUONAAOOOGOUOUNEO NEG Situated South of the Northern Pacific tracks and east of 13th and 16th Streets, i -of a mile from the center of the city There is no better soil anywhere for gardening, and our tracts of from two acres up will give you plenty of room for a home, a fine garden and other purposes. A two-acre tract is practically the same size as a city block. Our Prices Will be Less Than Half Asked for Adjoining Property; Our Terms Will be Very Liberal, and This Is Absolutely the Best Proposition of Its Kind Ever Offered to the People of Bismarck Messrs. H. F. O’Hare and Frank E. Heddon will have charge of the sale of these tracts for us and will gladly show them to inquirers at any time. The Tracts Will Be Placed on Sale Monday, May 21st F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. SOLE AGENTS: First National Bank Building COTTE OT OTH Phone 78