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

i j f } 4 WORE GHARGES FILED. “ABHINT OLAF 01804 Minot Hotel-Keeper Required to Yurnish Additional Bail— Murphy I Defends Minot, N. D., | May “1.—-Olaf A. Ol- son, wealthy proprietor of the Lex- ington, ‘one of North Dakota’s biggest hotels, under bonds of $15,000 to an- swer to charges of accepting proceeds from prostitutes, has been, re-arrested on four similar charges and $4,000 ad- ditional bail exacted. Olson prob- ably will have his preliminary hearing this afternoon. He hi tained for mer Assistant Attorn cis J. Murphy for MINOT PPAR ENTERTAIN. NORTHWEST BANKERS THIS WEEK 200 Financiers Expected to At- tend Annual Meeting— Crops Will Be Discussed Ds, Maya 3 Exe orga t the Northwestern District State Bank- ers’ assa held in_ this city on ‘Friday, May ‘25. The Asso- ciation’ of Comm building will ne utilized for the! sessions, and th sociation is putting forth an ext just leaked 6 out. Girl Ranch Owner Took No Chances of Losing Good Boss Plentywood, Mont. May 21. Edna Bruegger, who inherited the $100,000 John Archer ranch found in James Swindle a mighty good foreman, so to make sure of him The news: has she married him. HEAD OF BISMARCK RED CROSS NURSES WAS BOER WAR NURSE Mrs, R. E. Brown, Graduate of Guy Hospital, London, Has Had Experience Mandan, N. vice in the Tran: war. FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET TUESDAY D., May 21.—Mrs. R- E. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Mandan hospital, will go to France with the Bismarck Red Cross section as head of the nurses’ corps. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the Guy hospital of London ‘and saw field ser- ‘aal during the Boer FOR ANNUAL SESSION MAMMOTH PATRIOTIC PARADE 10 FEATURE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Three Bands and 5,000 People Ex- * pected to Participate in Fargo Pageant Fargo, N. D-, May 2i.—A mammotn parade in which several thousand. peo- ple are expected to participate will be a feature of the North Dakota Sundav School convention, in which western Minnesota will participate, June 20-22. Bends from MeVille, N. D., and De- roit, Minn., already have signified their intention of being present and a Fargo band has been procured. A special car over the Great Northern will carry New Rockford delegates to Fargo. | GERMANS: FORSAKE BILL: TO HAVE EARLY CHANCE TO HELP OUT WOODROW Large Number of Teutons of Mil- itary Age Receive Second Papers in State Dickinson, N. May 21.—Kaiser | Bill is losing a lot of citizens in the Slope country Nine’ of his subjects} forsook him in Stark county at» this; term of court, and one of them, Waz! NUEY ODOM TSE INO ING MONDAY MAY 21, 10917 As Goodas Cash N asking you to subscribe to the ‘‘Liberty Loan,’’ your Government does not ask you to SPEND your money. Instead it holds out to you an opportunity to SAVE and toINVEST. It merely asks for the use of your ready cash. It offers to pay well for the priv- ilege and to give you in return the safest invest- ment in the world—A UNITED STATES GOV- ERNMENT BOND. When you invest in a ‘‘Liberty Bond’’ you get a signed ‘‘promise,to.pay’’ backed by the and Paying Interest Greater Prosperity for You Most of the proceeds of this first offering will be loaned by our Government to the Allies —but not a dollar will leave this country or pay‘ for other than American products,’This money will be used to extend credit to,the Allies that. they.may continue to enter our markets and pay us for the products of our farms and of our factories. It will come back to us final}, ly in payment for labor and materials. It will , broaden the market for our goods, increase the fort to provide en ment - Zakopayko, went the ‘whole route by . . wards of 200 financiers from_ north- Large Attendance Anticipated for changing his name to plain Bill Nor- oe ee of the richest nation on dechand for what we have to’"sdl> speed up / ‘on Nearly all of the new citizens the face of the globe—a nation whose wealth western North Dakota are e: ted to be present. One of the p: matters before the convention that of providing help for harvesting the 1917 crop. A number, of prom- inent speakers will be present and (e- liver adarg WORKING Ww AND NIGHT SEEDING ON B,000-ACRE FARM Plentywood Banker Will Have One of Largest Grain Acre- ages in Northwest le wood, Mont:, May 21.—Five thousand ‘acres of grain will be the contribution to the cause of C. J. Beiseker, cashier of the Sheridan State bank, with whom is associated Harry Martin of Bainville. Mr. Beisecker hag leased 5,000 acres of Indian allot- ment land in the Fort Peck reserva- tion at Poplar. Cook camps, -bunk houses and machine ‘shops have heen built. Six hundred acres which were plowed early in the spring were sown | to wheat. The remaining 4,400 acres will be seeded to flax. Two big trac- tors and a steam engine hauling eight plows each are doing the breaking, and they are working day and night, Sundays included. The grain will be hauled to the railroad in special tractor tank-trains and shipped in carload lots to the twin cities. Girl Enumerat or. Victim of Savage Dog, Must Lay Oft »Attacked making her junds ag school census enumerator, Miss Cop McVey wffl be confined to her home here for,some time, the canine’s teeth having severed a vein and torn several ligaments. SOME LATE THRESHING Near Record Established in Gold- en Valley County This Week Beach, N. D., y, May 21.—A record for late ‘threshing 18° being establish- ed by a Waterloo outfit 25 miles southeast of Golva which is just fin- ishing 300 bushels- of flax and a set. ting of oats Yearly Event in Mandan— Good Program are young men, between the ages of 21 and 30, who became immediately | eligible for military service agains the fatherland. Mandan, N. D., May 21.—Federated first session will be held a 30 in the afternoon. The annual ction of officers will be held Wednesday morn- ing. | Wednesday afternoon Miss Mae C. Macdonald, of the home economics department of the agricultural college, will address the ladies ‘on “Food Con- servation.” Wednesday evelling ata women, Mrs. R. A. Sprague of Grand Forks, who has acquired a national reputation for her work as city food inspector, and Supt. W. A. Peterson of the Northern Great Plains field sta- tion will discuss woman's work in war. BEACH ENTHUSIASTIC. Application Made to ‘Adjutant , General Tharyalson for Arms E for Company iat Beach, N. D., May 21.—Practically the entire male population of Beach has enlisted in the Beach training corps. Secretary T. E. Ha: "d of the Commercial club has petitioned | Adjutant General Tharalson for arms/ and al sais ee 2,000 CHILDREN T0 ASSEMBLE IN MINOT women's clubs from all parts of the Missouri slope gather here in annual MINOT ASSOCIATION 10 convention tomorrow morning. The public meeting open to men as well'as RecruitihghOieers Will Be Sent | QVER TRAINING. CORPS]: sing acs ed “| avatlable on short notice will be kept | 4| ficers to eastern and middle states. Celebrate Style | | | i | AID IN MOBILIZATION OF LABOR FOR FARMS; East if Necessity Becomes | Apparent state wide movement to aid dhe government in providing farm hands to harvest the 1917 crop of; North Dakota- Communications have| been addressed to every city, town} and village in the state and as far a throwgf’the commercial clubs. It is the intention ‘to secure information as | to they fitiaiHa) of men required in various sections and then secure vol- unteers fonathelqvork «i A list of men, at the Minot Association of Commerce office. If the association finds it difficult to get men in North Dakota to offer their services for farm work, it is the intention to send recruiting of- All the expense of securing the men and placing them on the farms will be borne by the local organization. Week Easiest Way And Land in Jail Poplar, Mont, f, May 21"Pep men Graders in History of State Anticipated history of the state will take here June 16, when 2000 eighth pupils entitled to graduation c FOR ANNUAL PLAYDAY Largest Gathering of Eighth-! trial in district court. i Minot, N. D., May 21.—The largest assemblage of school children in the cates will gather from all parts of fot the churches. Ward county for the annual com- charged with celebrating style. week by pilfering spring“guits from % jn ber of Poplar -stores have been ar- rested and taken to Plentywood for DICKINSON’S CAMPAIGN | Dickinson Motorcycle Found in| Queer Hiding Place ' ——_ i Dickinson, N. D., May 21—Dickin- son's campaign for 's1, 000 for the work of the Army Y. M. C. A, got under way | Sunday with special sermons in all) The drive, which is |to occupy the entire week, is backed is recorded at the astounding figure of $250,- 000,000,000, or only $45,000,000,000 less than the combined wealth of Great Britain, France, Germany and Austria-Hungary. You get the bond of a nation whose yearly income is esti- mated at $50,009,000,000, or TWENTY-FIVE TIMES the present loan—one whose per capital wealth of $2,500 is larger than that of any oth- er power and whose per. capita debt, even after the present $2,000,000,000 loan is sold, will be fbout $30, or less than ONE-TENTH that of either Great Britain, France or Germany. To bring the debt per person in the United States up to that of Great Britain ($376 per capita) it would be. necessary to increase our debt to CMe the:astounding total of $40,000,000,000, or , TWENTY. TIMES the present loan. Our last big government loan, the $200,000,- 000 of 3 per cent Spanish-American War Bonds ‘was sold in 1898 at par and by 1900 the price epliad risen to 110 3.4, 2BW 6 BoUi In Multiples of $50 Liberty Loan Bonds may be secured in mul- tiples of $50. This makes it possible for every - earning person to share in this great invest- ment. The bonds will bear 3 1-2 per cent inter- est and will be dated June 15, 1917, with inter- est payable semi-annually, December 15 and June 15. Bonds will become due in 30 years and be redeemable in 15 years. . Should the Government put out any future issues atvan interest.rate higher than 3 1.2 per cent before the close of the war, the ‘‘Liberty Loan’’ will ‘immé@iatély become convertible into higher rate bonds. Exempt From Taxation Our Governmerit has made these bonds ex- empt from all state or federal taxes (except- ing, of course, estates and inheritances) and thus it affords an income of 3 1-2 per cent ab- production and yet guard against over-pro- duction. Later on, it will make our Government the world’s biggest customer for our own products because practically the entire $2,000,000,000 will come back for re-deposit, in our banks to be-used in payment for what our farms and factories produce. In short, this great loan will quicken our industrial pulse and make for BIGGER, BETTER BUSINESS. not only thru- out the Northwest, but also throughout the en- tire country. As Good as Cash In some ways the ‘‘Liberty Bonds” are even better than cash—they are in much the same class:as United States Bank Notes—are almost as liguid as a checking account at your’ bank and THEY PAY YOU THREE AND ONE. HALF PER CENT INTEREST. Your bank- er will take your bonds as security-for a loan. No investment you hold can be safer, and no other bonds enjoy such a broad and ready > market-in case you wish to sell. You can get your money practically as easily as you can withdraw it from a savings bank and the right to convert it into higher rate bonds gives you absolute protection of income. Bonds of every. issue the United States Gov- » ernment has put out ‘have at some period sold far above the issue price. So it is almost cer- tain that if you continue to hold your bonds you will not only get’ 3 1-2 per cent TAX FREE income, but also have an opportunity to realize a profit on their sale. Subscribe Now Subscribe for your Liberty Bond now. It is as patriotic an act as you can do. Secre- tary: of the Treasury McAdoo says: ‘‘The greatest immediate service the Ameriacn peo- ple can render in this War for universal liber- ty throughout the world is to furnish the means for its vigorous prosecution. This bond issue is the first step. I earnestly bespeak the co-operation of every citizen throughout the length and breadth of the land in this great solutely net to you, regardless of the amourt of yout income, ; mencement exercises. Out of these | by a committee of the Dickinson Com- PRE I Michigan, N. D., entertained a rousing gathering of the Nelson County Press Association average grades will be given place on the program as valedictorian and salutatorian. The afternoon will be Saturday devoted to annual play-day exercises 2000 students the two having highest | mercial Club. For enjoyment and recreation: pat- ronize the McKenzie dining room aft-| er “Flora Bella” tonight. Dancing. ts May 15, 1917. og PESUMPUUTAUANAUAUAUAUAAEUEUEUGUONAOOODGOUOLENOUAUOUANONEUEDHUEUOUONEURUEDEUGOEUEDOOEOROTDONEH oe UUAUOUUERNOHUGUANOANODOOCaDOOSAuuONON ea Ca ey 48 Hours Notice To Owners of Live Stock Property-owners who maintain LIVESTOCK within the city limits, or upon whose premises LIVESTOCK is maintained by others, and the owners of such LIVESTOCK, are hereby notified that unless their BARNS and STABLES and the SURROUNDINGS are placed in a PERFECTLY SANITARY condition and all :MANURE and LITTER REMOVED within 48 hours, .they will be ARRESTED and PROSECUTED WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, and the SEVEREST PENALTY provided by the ordinances of Bismarck and the laws of our state will be inflicted. Signed: F. B. STRAUSS, Bismarck Health Officer. ZATION teat. Aed gethics . You may have bonds of $100 ‘denominations registered ; thus eliminating’ any loss from theft and making it possible for‘you to receive your _ interest direct from the government rather than presenting coupons at a bank or bond house for collection. service of patriotism.’’ Do‘ not purchase from solicitors or agents. Any bank, trust company, bond house, depart- ment store or postofiice will take your sub- scription for your Liberty Bond. Make the best financial and patriotic investment of your life today. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Fiscal Agents of the United States Government in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Northern Wisconsin, Upper Michigan (This space donated by The Bismarck Evening Tribune) South Dakota,