The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1917, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917. FORT SNELLING FING CAMP AND MATERIAL GOOD Major Frank §. Henry Pleased With Efficiency Shown at Training School Ses NORTH DAKOTA'S QUOTA ee BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | native beef steers, '$9.50@13.65; ‘stock- ers and feeders, $7.60@10.35; « .cews and heifers, $6.60@11.50; calves, $10.50@15.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 9,000, strong; wethers, shorn, $12.50@14.65; lambs, shorn, $13.50@17.00; springs, $15.00@ 21.00. FRE LADDES 10 HAVE Blo MEETING. AT VALLEY ITY “INCLUDES TRAINED VETS | That Fort Snelling is a fine camp and the material which is being man- | ufactured into officers there the very | best is the opinion of Major Frank S. | Henry, who returned yesterday from | a several days’ visit at the big train-| ing school, where 2,000 embryo com- manders: are being ‘put through their paces. ‘North. Dakota’s quota in particular jor Henry. candidates are veterans of the Philip- and who took their discharge on re- turning home. The latter have been pressed into service drilling awkward squads, and they are having the time of their lives ordering around bank presidents, railroad chiefs and busy sons of the idle rich. Major Henry saw George H. Russ, Jr., during his stay. Mr. Russ finds} camp life strenuous, but exhilarating. Out at 5:30 a. m. and on the, double- quick jump every moment until 9 p m., Major-io-be Russ hasn't as much time as he would like to give to con- sidering the financial problems of his: country, ut he’s feeling fit and eat: | ing everything in sight. Need Officers. “The regular army, after assimilat- ing all of the West’ Pointers eligible jor Henry today, “as well as lieuten-; ants for all the posts vacated in man- ufacturing new captains. Many of; ¢ officers will come from the re- Nass A men in North Dakota who did not get in this first camp un- doubtedly will be called for the sec- ond camp to begin August 15, Be- tween six and séven thousand appli- cations were received for this first; camp, and when the second is organ- ized, the qualified men who could not Re en.the preference.” G ; Theiki Pay. Fs —and the state has a few more men; at camp thaw it is really entitled to— makes a splendid showing, states Ma- Many of the Flickertail pine campaign or are non-coms who saw service in the Mexican campaign | the} and moving up all its lieutenants, still; will be short 159 captains,” said Ma-/ be taken, on the first ¢all will be giv-! Prominent Men ¥ Will Address | State Firemen in Annual Con- vention in June PAST PRESIDENT ROBESON ASSISTS WITH PROGRAM Plans mapped out here today. by | Secretary H. L. Reade and Past Pres- ident F. C. Robeson of Cando assure the North Dakota Volunteer Fire- | men’s association the piggest meeting ‘in the history of the organization at | | | | | | j Valley City on June 12, 13 and | There had been some discussion of , cancelling the annual meeting be- | cause of war conditions, but a ma- j jority of the departments opposed this action, and the convention. will | | be held according to schedule. Mr. ! | Robeson, who served as president ot ; the association last year, and who | has had much experience in drawing {up programs for annual conventions | | of the organization, came to Bismarck today at the invitation of Fire Mar- shal Reade to assist him with this de- | tail. Not Fun Only. The firemen will not congregate at | | Valley City merely for a good time. | The program which is being worked | out constitutes a firemen’s institute, | which will bring out approved meth- \ods of fire fighting and demonstr: tions of modern fire equipment. Ales ander Carr of Jamestown will talk on | | “Co-operation Between the Firemen j and the City Officials;” Arthur M. | Seekel of Fargo, northwestern agent | for a well known fire extinguisher manufacturer, will give a demonstra- ‘tion and an illustrated address; and Harry Wilbur of Fargo has prepared ; an interesting paper. Manufacturers of fire fighting ap-; !paratus from the twin cities, Chi- | vago and other points will have large | exhibits, and there will be the usual | iowrnement features and carnival at- | | trac! | | | MajOn of, the opinion that! ticns: {oprovide relaxation. " ‘ all bagi in training at! _ — | J Fans. iin ie pro- | Theda,‘Bata at the Orpheum to-) ad ight. Enough ‘said. | te posed a ‘month for the ninety | nig! 4 | days in camp. From this will be de-; ducted fifty cents per day for subsist- ence and the cost. of uniforms and side by side with the North Dakota volunteers in the Philippines. Major Henry found him:a most efficient and likable officer, who is establishing a fine morale a1 1Ong his. men. . 1 hard . . northern : 7 . . r orm) at ci 4 nee Poe Dakota will share speaking honors | exacly, and move toward the German renee Athen expert io toltowsas’ aoa 3 wheat .. Mae Ee ies Townley of the | “When the infantry start shell nfas Germ discover the 2 hard Mont Pe MURR OE SEE Paul eee cone | their own artillery are bursting trenches have changed hands. 7 es : gressman-at-large, and Equity leader, | > —= a 2 > d e | at , Nod yellow cota ..1.., 16490106% |feugus' fret big mone meting a | HINDENBURG iter they have. met Helo that time, but iNo. 3-yellow corn to arr 162%@164% | nesota, to be held at Chatfield, Oim- | He, clever fre ot ithels artillery was Corn, other grades. 152 @166% | stead county, June 2. able to overcome ihe resistance. anus No. 4 yellow corn to arr 161% @163% | eee SPECTATOR OF FRE CH ac shed i victory. at only N white Mont ..... 71 @ 72 | ad sult. Is STARTED: | th the t to the Germans. oats .. 67 @ 68 Judge Amidon is hearing the suit eu eae 3 route oats to arr. 66 @ 67 {of the Todd Land company against TALKS COUNTY AGENT No, 4 white oats 1 06%4@ 6844 | the ity of Bismarck, et al., to restrain (Continued f from: Page one) Wahpeton, N. D.. May 24.—A cam- Barley ..... 105 @138 | paving operations in District No. 2.| harrass them, making pré thie’! Palen 3s undoriya vin eehland coun | ‘ Barley, choice 38 @145' | Bvidence was introduced today and/(,..an hold of the Rheims plai (ey ae vee i ; i ieee Rye wi... 33 @23 the court has under consileration the |" z Saree ! neve, tnarnaatea _ iinty (Auditor ORE: Rye to arr 233 @286 | question as to whether the amount) The system of fortifications ealey nee outta ce nich r fas Flax 3 @338 | involved is sufficient for the court to, countered by the French in their ad-| adopted the plan ior their views on Flax to arr @322 | assume jurisdiction. Judge Amidon) yance was more fa midable | than ® iny | the subject May ;at a late hour today had not given’ = July 3 ‘his ruling on this point. i September | a bore Close 1:42 p. m. hard on trk. northern on trk..°297 eae ‘ northern on trk.. 292 j ‘y northern on trk.. 272 @282 | northern to arr.. 297 | spot durum...... 260 { 3 spot durum.....- 255 : spot durum to arr 260 % . 240 Oats on trk .... 66 @ 69 Rye on trk .... 22 . Barley on trk . a @i45 - 837 Flax on trk . Flax to arr, May Flax to arr regular May : July Septem! ber October .. Close 1:47 p. m. Sage, «commander, served’ | FRAZIER WILL ADDRESS. FIRST BIG. NON-PARTISAN WEETING IN MINNESOTA \Governor” Will Share " Honors | With A.C. Townley and | | i j James Manahan Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North j vate the line of tire slightly at a given irate. to surrender. Infantry in the front lines aré told Then the British, having taken the to leave their trenches at a given time,; trench, begin to prepare it for de- | | 2-SHOWS-2 7:30 & 9:15 : TONIGHT THE FAMOUS IDOL OF THE SILENT DRAMA in the Superb DeLuxe Production he Darling of Par Founded Upon the Great French Classic, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” by Victor ss A play of profound human interest: Dramatic in Action and of Intense Force = Ball Theda Bara at Her Very Best | Orpheum Theatre a is” Come Early If You Wish a Seat (i LATA) WW | if OS AM of whieh British troops in France are now taking German trenches. the advancing infantry is preceded by a moying “curtain? «6 Stall Special. London, May in France are thods. Artillery front of them, an@cis they advance, the shots keep *buyRling always the same distance in tront attacks’ 1g war me- infantry. are: Ke and : dits are suspected of the ropbing of | After a brief s ion, the conf were unable to agree even to th ition to enforce the automo- ; the price of flax went up, and the com- | pany compelled to make good the stration laws. Mr. Dymond { 0) C, i Y it elain | differen . Which amounted, at claims, drove to MeClusky yesterday to make ‘ r i j!o a considerable sum. The ASS a deliver: He had barely reached jwas tried by He at the peeve {ithe Sheridan county seat when he [tera nae a verdict found for the | yas arrested because his car sported | Burleigh county man. [no licen tag. Haled before a jus- “ , | Paving Man Here—\W. ft. \W: | lice, Ha coughed up five, and then Attitude of Republican ‘Leader | we ae gged permissi ive 5 P of Warren tos, Hosion, owners of] essed permission to drive to the in House Cheered by His | the itulithic patent processes, Was | ment ‘The jedge allowed it might be : iin the ay, inspecting the; all right, and the Bismarck man pro- Associates ! work being done in District No. 1 by| ceeded to the city ef the dead. And Washington, D. C fay 23.—Repub- I Hanlon & Oke: Mr. Warren is 7 on his way back he fell in with the lican Leader Mann’ aroused applause | INS similar visits to Great Falls, Far-| state's attorney of Sheridan and after of the Republicans in the last hours! 80, Denver, Salt Lake, Boise and oth-/a little discussion contributed another of debate on the $1,800,000,000 war ier cities where bitulithic paving is| five-spot to the good of popular edu- bill declaring he would vote aga ‘under way. cation in North Daokla. the measure. Mr. Mann dee ‘ A F a bond issues or supplementary issues; Dymond Twice Pinched — Harry should raise the greater part of the! Dymond, representing a local ente Don't fail to see Theda “Bara in war tax nues- e, is thoroughly aware at this; “The Darling of Paris” tonight at the ing of Secretary of State Hall’s| Orpheum, ient of considering a compromise sec tion, and adjourned the conferees until Friday. 1 CITY NEWS 2 -U Keniston in| Dickinson—George N. | Keniston, secretary of the Bisma other projects in wl Peanut Wagon Robbed—Boy ban-! fens coordinated as never before. At the game time other shells are it novel*new tactic is the “creen-| binsting in the German — trenche: es satra ze.’ This is a curtain of | making it impossible for their oc« artillery fire that, timed to the second, | precedes a wave of infantry as it ‘sweeps out of the British and toward the German trenches. Cannons in the rear are ordered, to | start firing at a given time and to ele- pants to advance and causing many casualties. At the instant the trench fire and the advancing “curtain” of fire meet, the cannonading of the German trencn- es ceases and the British pour into them, killing the survivors who refuse The most brilliant of screen stars, | Theda Bara, at the a acto: Ormeau tonight. ‘MAKES LARGER, WHITER, SWEETER LOAVES, AND ELIMINATES FAILURES | WO-MAYDE HAS REVOLUTIONIZED BREAB i MAKING, THOUSANDS OF WOMEN TESTIFY Absolutely dependable results in bread making are now possible under all con- ditions, by the use of Ho-Mayde, a | Bread Improver which has been igdorsed | by women living in all sections of the | United States and Canada. The Bread | Improver not only eliminates all possible | chance of failures on Bake Day, but makes larger, whiter and sweeter loaves. “Ho-Mayde is an absolutely pure and wholesome product, which accelerates the yeast action and shortens the time of bread making to a considerable ex- tent,” said C. I. Chapin, general_man- ager of the Ho-Mayde Products Co. of Detroit. “It also imparts wonderful keeping qualities to the bread which does not dry out so quickly. The loaves | are not only whiter, as a result of using Ho-Mayde, but are much larger. In fact, housewives have found that Ho- Mayde makes an extra loaf with, the same baking materials. “The Ho-Mayde Products Co. which is sending sample packages of Ho-/ Mayde to all women upon request, | has received indorsements of the Bread | Improver from several women’s maga-! zines whose editors have carefully inves- | tigated Ho-Mayde. Teachers of Domes- | tic Science have commended the Bread | Tt has. been asserted that, le will play a prominent part | ving bread taaking which, for the . CATTLE MARKETS i ! | ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 6,000, 5c to 10¢! higher; range, $1 @ bulk, | $15.79 @ 15.80. \ CATTLE—Receipts, 2.2909; killers, steady; steers, $7.00@12.75; cows and heifers, $8.00@11.00; calves, i0c up, $6.00@14.00; stockers and feeders, ; $5.00@ 10, | : =P—Receipts, 20, steady, lambs, | » ag $9.60@ 13.09; ewes, $6.50@12.75. | TT? | CHICAGO. | HOGS Recent 36,000, slow; bulk. es $16.00@1 light, $15.15@ 16.35; mixed, $15.75@16.50; heav; 16.50; rough, $ @ 15. $10,.75@14.65. CATTLE—Recei ts, 18,000, steady; average woman, is almost a lost ra { There’s less grass in city backyards these days, for patriotic housewives j Emmet G ffin's confectionery wagon, which was broken into and ransacked ! for gum and other goodies Monday night Here From Belfield—H. ic. Haney who divides his time between pra ticing liv ing at Belfield, was in Bismear sterday, en route | home from Dogden, where he had at-! tended to legal business. 'rial—Application for | a new trial has been made in district court by the Keystone Grain Co., which lost its suit against John S. Johnson, ! pioneer farmer residing northwest of ; town, at the last term of court. The rain company claims it purchased from Johnson a quantity of flax for! future delivery, and that Johnson ‘le-| In the meantine| Wants New clined to deliver. Paramount Pictures Offer The Popular Star VIVIAN MARTIN In the Feature photo-play extraordinary |ro NIGHT TO NIGHT “The Stronger Love” a ismarc]{ seta. Theatre — Testing Wheels for alignment, part of the free service of the local Fisk Branch. HEN you get vantage of it. expense. are cultivating the plots to grow vegetables and lessen the food shortage. Here is one at work in her war garden. rt actual SERVICE for noth: ing, from a reputable company, it is good business to take ad- Fisk Service adds to the mileage of any zire and reduces tire (len you hit the curb at a certain angle you throw your wheels out of alignment. Driving over rough roads— over stones, through deep holes and sand ruts—will, after a time, do the same thing. There is nothing that will wear out tires faster than improper alignment; the tread is worn down to the fabric in no time. Come in and have your wheels tested. There will be No CHARGE, it’s a part of FREE TIRE ‘SERVICE Get the habit of using this remarkable service regularly. Let us keep your air pressure uni- form——change your tires—mount your spares and change tubes. You don’t need to use Fisk Tires —come anyway—the service is FREE to ALL and you are under no obligations at any time. Fisk is Real Tire Service and you are invited to use it. THE FisK RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass, BISMARCK BRANCH 206 Main Street Nearby Branches in Fargo, Minot and Aberdeen an offer of 4