The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 8

-AEISTRATON REGULATIONS ARE EXPLICIT | War Department Issues Special Notice to All Those Who Come Under War Act EVERYONE BETWEEN AGES NAMED MUST GO TO BOOTH Washington, May 26.—In the cam- paign to stimulate registration June 5, the war department today issued memorandum covering seven cardinal points to be followed: The memor- andum follows: 1, There is only one day ‘for regis- tration—June 5, 1917. 2. Every male resident of the Uni- ted States, who has reached his twen- ty-first and has not reached his thirty- first birthday, must register on the day set, June 5, 1917. .The only ex- ceptions are persons in the military or naval service of the United States, which includes all officers* and en- listed men of the regular army, the regular army reserve, the officers’ re- serve corps, the enlisted reserve corps, the national guard and’nationat guard reserve, recognized by the mili- tary bureau of the war department, the navy, the marine corps, the coast guard, and the naval militia, the naval reserve corps and marine corps re- serve, the national volunteers recog- nived by the war department, %,. Registration is distinct draft. No matter what jus' aim ) have for eXSiaption, you must regis ter, a serncage 4. Registration is a: public duty. For those not responsive to the sense of this duty, the penalty of imprison- ment, not a fine, is provided in the draft act. 5. Those who through sickness shall be unable to register should cause a representative to apply to the county or city clerk for a copy of the registration card. The clerk will give instructions as to how this card should be filled out. The card should then be mailed to the sick person, or delivered by his agent to the regis- trar (county auditor) of his home district, The sick person will enclose a self addressed stamped envelope for the return to him of his registration) certificate. For Absentees. 6... Any person who expects to be! dividuals, however, whose work is considered necessary to preserve an economic balance will be exempted. Nearly all branches of industry, it is said, have appealed to the war office for exemption of their workers. RAIL BOARD HOME FROM LONG DAE Commission Settles Many Petty Squabbles During Ten Days’ Journey Completing a ten days’ jaunt at San- ish on Thursday, and bidding farewell to its troubles for the nonce after be- ing held up for an hour and a half by a derailment at Wilton, for wrecks are no respectors of persons, State Railway Commissioners Johnson and Bleick have departed for their homes at Tolley and Elgin, respectively, to spend Sunday, while Secretary Cal- derhead is back at his desk in the capitol. The board’s tour opened with a meeting at Sanborn which did not ma- terialize, the differences between Bin- ford and Jessie over the opening of a new telephone exchange, having been adjusted previous to the board's arrival on the scene, while the San- ford board of commerce, because of the war, withdrew its petition ‘for new crossings. At Gardner new crossings were considered, and at Doyon the board considered argu- ments for and against a new load- ing platform. After a hearing at East Fairview on an interstate proposition, the boird went to Williston for Sunday, and the following day visited Drake to consider requests for crossings over the Soo and Great Northern tracks. Better Soo Service At Sanish petitions for better pas- senger service on the Soo line were discussed. The Sanish people ori- ginally asked for a daily passenger train to replace the present mixed train running from Sanish to Max and return. When business is heavy, the mixed train cannot adhere closely t® schedule, and passengers often are delayed. Supt. S. W. Derrick of the Soo line attended the hearing and he prom- ised that the Soo will install a new transfer platform at Drake from which merchandise destined for San- ish line points will be loaded ‘into’ separate cars. There will tien be|, little delay. at stations, as the car|’ loaded for any particular point can|' absent from his voting precinct on registration day should apply as soon | as practicable for a registration card: to the county. clerk of the county where he may be stopping, or if he is in a city of over 30,000 to the city clerk. The clerk will record the an- swers on the card and turn it over to the absentee. The absentce shoul mail this card to the registrar of his home district so it will reach that official by registration day. A self addressed, stamped envelope should de enclosed with the card to insura the retur nto the absentee of the registration certificate. 1. Registration booths will be open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. on registra- tion day, June 5, 1917. Census Bureau Figures. By a census bureau estimate, classi- fying the more than 10,000,000 men within the military draft age the num- ber of single men is placed at 5,372,- 400, and the number of married men at 4,545,900. The classification by occupation in- cludes 2,864,000 engaged in agricul- ture, forestry and animal husbandry, and 3,036,000 in manufacturing and mechanical industries. The, government, it has been stated, _ will not-exempt any particular classes of industry: from |-consoription,.;; but “will deal with cases individually. be spotted on the siding, and the train pursue its course. When business is extraordinarily heavy Superintendent Derrick assured the Sanishites the Soo will provide extra service to care for the passenger business. On Killdeer Line Monday the board goes to Stanton, where it will consider Sanger protests in re telephone service, and Hazen’s petition for a crossing over the North- ern Pacific, Tuesday the board will devote: to,,hearing Stanton’s applica- ie tion for an elevator site, and Tues-| day evening the commission will re- turn, to Bismarck to clean, up accu- mulated office business. t A petition received today fron Wa- bek asks that the railway commission. order in a depot and station ‘agent ‘at, that point. > ELKS BAND NOTICE. . All members of the Elks’ band are requested to meet at the Elks tem- ple at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 29, to rehearse for the Memorial Day parade and_ exercises (May 30, in which the Elks’ band will partict- pate. Case Continued—The Cecil case has been continued in district court, for thirty days to permit the plaintiffs in the action to quiet title to locate an important witness to whom it is said In-/'the alleged forged deed originally ran. “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company =¥4 Cares atic saving. your deposits regularly. he 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- Start NOW—cpen an account with the oldest and largest bank in this section of the State and make Your money will earn 4 per cent compound in- terest for you and will be in complete safety. eFirst National Bank BISMARCK. N.D- uN th doa 7500 HEN WILL Sheriff French Completes Ligt of Assistant Registrars— Sup- plies Out Burleigh county should » register 1500 men Tuesday, June 5, presuming the population of the county to be 15,000, and that ten per cent of the total will be men between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive. Half of this number, or fully 750, will be expected to register in Bismarck. Sheriff French has found it necessary to appoint deputy registrars in some precincts where the population is more than 800- There will be 54 chief registrars and probably a dozen assistants. Supplies have been mail- {ed to all registrars, and everything {will be in readiness for the big drive | when June 5 dawns. Registrars will sit at the polling place in each pre- cinct from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m- TOMORROW WILL BE LIBERTY SUNDAY IN CHURCHES OF STATE Scores of Clergymen Will Preach on Responsibilities in This Great Crisis . Tomorrow in scores of churches throughout North Dakota will be ob- served as Liberty Sunday in response tr a proclamation for Liberty Loan week, issued today by Governor Fra- aier. avede The governor says: “I ‘ifge“upon the people of our great commonwealth that while pursuing their ordinary ac- tivities they mark this period by reg- istering their subscriptions with their local banks; joining in patriotic gath- erings, and lending their personal en- ergies to the successful flotation of the loan which represents the pres- ent urgent federal necessities. I urge that upon Sunday, May 27, the clergy of all denominations bring home to their pulpits the significance of this great undertaking to their, people, pointing out that the prosperity, ma- terial success and peaceful content- ment of the public results’ from a REGISTER HERE; by Big Four 799 ‘ountry Club. Big Fours Towing... Roadster . Coure . . Sedéu os. \ Light Sixes Touring... Poadster fro1o Compe dises Sédan .. . . $1585 ._ Willys Six H f H Towing... $raog Willys-Knights Four To@ving . $1308 Four Coupe. . $1650 Four Sedan . : $1950 Four Limousine $1950 Eight Touring . £1950 AU gricesy..0. b. Toledo thousand years of, bloodshed ‘in de- fense of Jiherty,. from . which “aucces- sive struggles . our. . rights’ and priv- the time has ie for BP tg pay back something and sacrifice something for his lifetime prosperity in the warld’s. most favored nation. Commercial or- ganizations should unitedly support the loan, and every citizen should join in the work now in progress in every community to make it an over- whleming success.” ‘ No,;,2 northe No. 3 northern .. No, 2 hard Mont No. 1 durum .. . 2 durum . No. 3 yellow .corn 15414 @156% 0. 3 yellow corn to arr 1524%@156% No. 4 yellow corn . 151%@165% Corn, other grades 148 @156 240 235 No. 2. white Mont. 64 @ 65 No. 3 white oats .. 60 @ 61 No. 3 white oats toarr.. 69 @ 60 No. 4 white oats 59%@ 6042 Rarley 00 @138 Barley, ch 138 @145 Rye ......64 233, Eid Rye tq. arr. 3. Fix Hegde | Flax to arr . $26 May, a July, September Close 12:32 May July . 225%. No. 1 hard on trk.. 285 No; 1 northern on ti 284 No. 2 northern on trk.. 279 No. 3 northern on trk.. 259 No. 1 northern to arr May... féssss . No. 1 spot durum No. 2 spot durum No. 1 durum to arr. May . July .. Oats on trk Rye on trk . Barley on trk .. Flax on trk to arr, Ma: Flax to arr, reg. May ... July . September October Close 12 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 1,000. Market, steady. Range, $15.25 to $15.55; bulk, $15.40 to $15.55. CATTLE—Receipts, 250. Killers, 15 to 20c lower than for the week. Steers, $7.00 to $12.50; cows and heifers, $8.00 to $11.00; calves, steady and 75c higher than for the week, at $9.00 to $11.00; stockers and feeders, weak, at $5.00 to $10.00. SHPEP—Receipts, none. ‘Market, steady. Lambs, $5.50 to $6.75; weth- ers, $7.50 to $8.50; ewes, $5.50 to $12.75. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipte, 8,000, Bulk, $15.45 to $15.93; lght, $14.65 35 to $16.05; heavy, to " $15.85; mixed, $15.25 to $16.10; rough, $15.25 $15.40; pigs, $10.50 to $14.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 700. Market, steady. Native beef steers, $9.40 to $13.60; stockers and feeders, $7.40 to Pa ‘ : AA steady; ‘Wethers, $12.25 Wai 814.75; lambs, . $13.00". to. $17,259 ‘springs, $14.50 to. $21.00, MILITARY: TRAINING = CAMPS. ASSOCIATION ASKED TO AID JUNE 6 Executive Secretary Calls Atten- tion to Opportunity Offered ‘Patriotic Organization’ * : The! North Dakota division of the Military Training Camps association which handled the recruiting: of can- didates for the Fort Snellings officers’ training camp, is urged to avail itself of the inspiring opportunity offered for patriotic service registration day, June 6, in 4 letter from Wharton Clay, execiltive secretary for the central de- partment. Branch chairmen are requested to co-ordinate all interests in making June 5 the occasion, of the greatest demonstration of patriotism ever known in this country... Patriotic so- cieties, civic and)other organizations are asked to co-operate in the move- ment and to assist in working out pre- Hminary plans for the proper observ- ance of the day. Flags Should Float “Plans should be perfected so that on June 6 every man within the pres- cribed age. limits may be liable to re- gister* without interfering with the economic activities of his community,” says Secretary Clay. ~ “Flags should as 895 35 Horsepower Light Fours Make a list of requirements such These things, and the millions in wees as beauty, comfort, convenience, economies effected by: Willys- hint ag sios horsepower and the like. Overland’s vast production, are Swhjech to change withous notice | Judge Your Car What You Cannot See Overland has won the verdict of over 400,000 owners after a comparison of such items. If this is not enough to convince you, then judge your Overland by what you cannot see. . You cannot see the accuracy, the minute care, nor the patient perfecting that are practiced in Willys-Overland manufactur- ing methods. . -But you may know that these things are definite Willys-Over- land accomplishments—else it would, never have been possible for‘us to market those, 400,000 "* éarsie" f You cannot see the quality in the materials—the scientific reasons Jor designs, nor the proven superiority of every part and principle. : vital factors in your car although not visible to the layman’s eye. But they are visible to the lay- man’s reason—they are seen in continued consistent perform- ance—and they are shown con- vincingly in the price that gives you a better car for less money. The Big Four—the car that made Overland—exemplifies this ex- cess value. The experience ac- cumulated in the building of over 300,000 similar four- cylinder Overlands has contrib- uted directly to the develop- ment and perfecting“of™ model. a Test its superior mechanical. .ex-'. cellence and. remarkable easy riding qualities—come in and judge for yourself its -incom- parable beauty of design. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Distributors Hagégart Block Bismarck, N. D. e— * The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio Manufacturers of Willys-Knight and Overland Automobiles ‘and rgerciat Cars bt Comt TEAST FARVENITES. TRAVEL INTERSTATE Must Go Out of North Dakota to Purchase Tickets to Ride to Intra-State Points lieved it was entitled to a station or ticket office in order that’ it might buy tickets to North Dakota points at North Dakota rates, but because of the war stringency it agreed. with the state rail board that it might be best to waive its demands for the present. or so that he in the work.” i] ‘ Bruce Heady C tt Chief Justice Alexander A. Bruce heads the Military Training Camps committee of Bismarck, and it is prob- able he will call a meeting of his com- mittee early next week. In Bismarck much that Secretary Wharton sug: gests already has been planned for Memorial day, which will be made one of the greatest loyalty events in the history of the Capital City. Because of the war, East Fairview- 100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY ites will continue to walk across the} 7 gE line into Montana and purchase tickets =—__ at interstate rates into points in their | +: \a HOUSE FOR SALE--New house, ready for-occupancy in about three days, péttictly modern, built in).ga; rage yith, hot water heat; large lot, east facing. Very liberal terms. See A. J. Ostrander, No. 9 Thayer home state. + East Fairview arrived at this conclusion last week, when the state railway commission met at their town with protesting citizens and of- ARFISTICUCEMENT mart 4 ficials of the Great Northern. 12 ¢ f St OL enONS s20srAPs 5-261) ‘Kast Fairview, in North Dakota, has || Reinforced Porches and Steps WANTED—Waitress. Apply Atlantic|no passenger station. Half a mile Sidewalks and Cellar Floors cafe. ‘ 5-26-3t| distant, in Fairview, Mont., is the man who sells tickets. Therefore|| Barn Floors and Cow Stables FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Kupitz block. Phone S41L, 5-26-3t ——— WANTED—Competent girl, for gen- eral housework. Phone 516; 924 Sixth St. +. 5-26-46 FOR SALE—Man’s gray worsted suit, Size 39; good as new; cost $35; will sacrifice for $15. Call even- ings, at 422 Third St. 5-262t WANTED — LIVE, INOUSTRIOUS SALEMAN TO HANDLE .LOCAL TERRITORY FOR “KOR-KER- PUNCTURE CURE,”, A ‘GUARAN- TEED CURE FOR TIRE PUNC- TURE. WRITE STANDARD COM- PANY, DICKINSON, N. iD. 5-268t WANTED—One thousand ‘tons of when an East Fairview man desires to travel to Williston or any other nearby North Dakota point, he must trot into:Montana and by a ticket at interstate rates. East Fairview be- FERGUSON & OWENS Phone 794 Bismarck. «, ONE WEEK FROM TODAY JUNE SECOND Will Be “LOMAS DAY” be floating from every public and pri- vate building, and bands should par- ade the streets. Before:Jane 5 mass meetings and special ‘services in churches should be arrange, at which speakers should emphasize the tre- mendous importance of the registra- tion, ‘People of the cities and the countryside should accompany their sons, brothers and huabgnds to the re- gistration place in the feeling that here im America is the altar. of free institutions and that every man -who is putting down his name{is subscrib- ing to a sacred service in,the pro- tection of those institutions. Every man as he registers should be pro- vided with a khaki arm badge of hon- NEW 5 IST OUT Sree OIL MAP Shows correct location of ‘ever oit field in the state, Most complete map - Send for one. : It’s FREE $10.30; cows and heifers, $6.50 to $11.40;. calves, $10.50 to $15.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 1,000. Market, ANG Central Savings Bank Bide. ral ings 0 Denver, Colorade: country mixed scrap ‘iron; .carload lots accepted. It will pay you to write; it will prove beneficial to both of us. Northern Scrap Iron Co., Duluth, Minn. 5-21-6t-eod WATCH FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS n QUERY? ~ NORTH DAKOTA’S CONSTITUTION SECTION 122 READS:—'‘NO LAWS EXTEND- ING OR RESTRICTING THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE SHALL BE IN FORCE UNTIL ADOPTED BY A MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE VOTING AT A GEN- ERAL ELECTION.” : How can you have a valid law extending to women in North Dakota without a vote of the electors? Sign th: Referendum Petition today.