The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1917, Page 2

ip LOVALTY DAY FOR MINOT BY PROCLAMATION Mayor Shaw of Magic City De- crees Registration, June 5 As Holiday PATRIOTIC EXERCISES TO BE HELD BY CITIZENS Declares It Necessary and Proper at This Time to Resort to Selective Draft —Mayor Shaw ig to secure an n of all men with- tive draft measure. He has just is- sued a proclamation declaring the day a legal holiday. His proclamation follows: Whereas, our government, in its sent crisis has deemed it nec sary and proper to resort to draft for the purpose of ra army that will protect our flag and! the principles for which it stands, and | Whereas, the p ted States has issued declaring the Sth da as the day on which all men between; the ages of 21 to 30, inclu e, shall yegisteand dedléi'é ‘heir readiness ‘and willingness to enlist for service, and of June, 1917,} Special Services. Whereas, our government has urged that said day be genera throughout the length our country as a day of patriotic ob- servance and devotion, Now, therefore, 1, W. S. Shaw, kota, do heret and declare the 5th day of June a public holiday, and that be set} apart by our citizens for special pa- service and devotion. I ure? ently request and recommend that all le, so that all our participate in the patri-| y so doing we are paying a tribute to the m ward on that di intention and willingness to sac! their personal interest, and their 1 5 if necessary, in behalf of our coun try.» and signify their} W. S. SHAW, Mayor. NEWS OF NORTH DAK ident of the Uni; to fil proclamation | whic! 'ous and industriou | clared. | ended on that date; boat n who will come for-; Former 1. W. W. Chief In Bad in South for Representing Officer Ra eo a Garrison, N. D., May 3! % Werner A. Kuhlo, ft a owner of a Garrison tailor hop, is under arrest in Ala- % bama, charged with imperson- “ ating a federal officer. Sec vice agents are her in- tigating Kuhlo’s past, which ely identified with I. FIRST ANAMOOSE VOLUNTEER 18 OFF 10 JON COLOR Marcus Hengel Goes to Washing- ton to Offer Services to Uncle Sam (Special to Tribune.) q | Anamoose, N. D., May 30.—Mareus | Hengel left Anamoose on Sunday at ternoon for Washington, D. C., where he goes to offer his services to Uncle Mr. Hengel is a young man, ars old, and has held a good po- " Funke for the ast five years. He well qualified 1 any minor official position for xpects to take examina- 5d tionally studi ‘oung man, and his many friends predict the bes of tions. He i Nn exc! .{a future for him, iHe is the first young man from Anamoose to voluv- teer his services since war was de | Fort Yates People Buying Coal Now to Burn Next Winter Port Yates, XN. D. May 3} the direction of the Comme! ‘ort. Yates people are planning to; bring a solid trainload of coal for next winter's use. to Bismarck and; transport’ it thencé to thisweity,. hy which are to be held.| Parshall Having ft Great Time Over Bit of Highway Parshall, N. D., May 30,—“A prop: | érty holder on the townsite next the Bilden land is planning a fine “litte surprise for some time don't-give-a- who drive across his notes the local paper. | potato pate SCHAFER MAN SUCCUMBS a{ The Bilden "corner is an ancient TO INJURIES SUSTAINED ON FISHING EXPEDITION W Schafer, N. D. May 30.—C. Strand, Schafer abstracter, died al Williston hospital from injuries sus- tained on a fishing expedition. source of trouble. Last year Lizzie |Bilden put up’a fence, strewed the roadway with carpet tacks and re- sorted to other ladylike expedients to prevent autoists from using the south part of her claim for a public higb- way. Four Bottles PERUNA Made Mea, Different ~~ Person Mr. W. H. Chaney, R’F. D. 2, Suth- erlin, Va. writes: “For the past twelve months I have been a sufferer SUFFERED WITH CATARRH FOR TWELVE MONTHS from catarrh of the head. Since tak- ing four bottles of your Perun I feel a different person altogether. The severe pains in my head have disap- peared, and my entire system has jing reatly strengthened. This is my first testimonial to the curative qualities of any patent medicine, but | 1 feel it a duty to mankind to let | them know, of the greatest medicine on earth, Peruna, in my estimation, j for the above trouble.” Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab- | lets. Freedom From Freedom From Freedom From Cares atie saving. largest bank in this your deposits regularly. terest for you and will be he Bank with the Coc. . These can only be claimed by the man who rea- lizes and practices the important duty of system- Start NOW-—open an aceount with the oldest and ection of the State and make Your money will carn 4 per cent compound in- Debt Worry Financial in complete safety. OTA AND NORTHWEST | 7) ihe | PLANS GOMPLETED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL INSURE SESS OF EATERPI Educators From All Parts of | Slope Co-operating in Mand- an Undertaking | Mandan, N. D., May 30.—County Superintendent H. K: Jensen an- nounced today that final arrange- | ments for the Missouri Slope summer school which is to be held in Man-| dan commencing June 18 and to con-j tinue until July 20, are being made! and by next week all plans will have { been perfected. All the educators of the Slope will participate in mak-j ing the first summer school to be held in Mandan a success. | An appeal for attendance has been made and sent broadcast over the} Slope, and there is reason to believe | that teachers from Emmons, Grant, Hettinger, Mercer, Morton, Oliver and Sioux counties will be present. Supt. N. C. Macdonald, head of the North Dakota school department, will have charge of the summer school. Others who will be present and take a part in the conducting of the work are: j Supt. C. L. Love, Mandan; W. 'E. Parsons, Bismarck; Lester Briggle, | linton, and H. K. Jensen of Morton j county. i NENORY OF DEAD Mandan, N. D., May--30.—Mandan | orators are busy filling engagements | toda Supt. J. M. Devine is at Dunn} Center, John I’. Sullivan is at Steele and Judge J. M. Hanley is at New Salem. At each of the places named elaborate Memorial day ceremonies are being held. The Mandan ora- tors are delivering the chief Memorial addresses of the day. Mandan will observe Registration day as a patriotic holiday. At that time it is expected Memorial day | ceremonies will be celebrated. How- | ‘orating ‘af~graves, the edgof the G. A. R. at the z ery fre held. today. Banks, | irt hous@ischools and a few of the business pI bes are closed .in observ- ance of tH® legal holiday and will close again Registration day. Name Registrars. | All the registrars for Morton coun-; ty Lave been named and the places} for registering have been designated. There willbe thirty-eight ‘places. to; register. County Auditor Lee Nichols j stated today that it is possible that; about 100 will ‘be obliged to register | at the county auditor's office for the} reason that they will be unable to be home on Registration day. Many rail- road men {iM 1. be out on the road Tuegity, ve found it neces- sary to reggster brthe court house. IOWA BOYS TAKEN HOME. TO FAGE SLAVERY CHARGE Young Men Accused of Driving | Through States With Girls | as Their Sisters \ Aberdeen, S. 'D., ‘May 30.—Facing a white slavery charge, Fred and ‘How- ard Compton, arrested here, after touring Wyoming and,Montana in a car, accompanied by’ ‘\Midla and Ma-| bel Hanna, are en route to their home at Lacey, la. The girls are alleged to have confessed to Sheriff Henley that they accompanied the boys as far as Lemmon, S. D., posing as sis- ters of their companions. In lowa a wife and small child await the re-} turn of Fred Compton. Max Editor Gives Up Shooting Stick For Deadlier Guns N. D., ‘May 39.—‘'Good- bye,” says the editor of the Max ‘Enterprise, Clarence Cowell, in his last issue. “The next issue of The Enterprise will be undef} new management. We're going to war.” The young editor, son of E. E. Cowell, publisher of the Dogden News, is in training at Jefferson ‘barracks. 200 Indians Will Register for Draft On Standing Rock Fort Yates, N. D., May 30.—Prob- ably 200 Indians between the ages of 21 and 30 will register here for mili-+ tary service next Tuesday. Major Kitch, superintendent of the Standing Rock agency, is co-operating with the registration officials in procuring a complete list of eligible Sioux. Transcontinental Touring Opening on Fishing Expedition Aberdeen, S. D., May 30.—More Backéd By All the Resources of the Richest Nation ° - In the World UNITED STATES Govern2¥* No investment you hold can be safer ment Liberty Loan Bond is the safest investment on earth. 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I earnestly bespeak the co-operation of everw citizen throughout the length and breadth of the land in this great service of patriotism.” * eee You can place your subscription for Liberty Bonds through any bank, trust company, bond house, department store or post office. Make the best financial and patriotic investment today by sub- scribing for your Liberty Bond. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS Fiscal Agents of The United North Dakota, South Dakota States Government in Minnesota, , Montana, Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. TheFisst National Bank transcontinental touring than ever be- fore is the prediction of Aberdeen of- ficers of the Yellowstone trail. Cars from fourteen states already have reg- istered at Mobridge, where an aver- age of sixteen touring parties dally | now cross the Missouri. BIG LEAGUE PICNIC Arnegard, ‘N. D., May 30.—Speeches by prominent farmer leaders, horse | - races, baseball-games and ‘band con- certs will mark the annual McKenzie] ecke Building company of Fargo, has started a crew of fifteen men to work county Equity pjenic here on June 7 and & : ; HEBRON TO HAVE NEW $10,000 BUSINESS HOME |cs. is being erected for various business- The main floor is to be used for a butcher shop. A- G. Olson, Hebron, N. D., May 30.—The Mein-! who has charge of the construction, stated today that it will be completed ona $10,000 concrete building which |in about two months. ABERDEEN SCRATCHING Aberdeen, 8. D., May 30.5-Aberdeen has come to the scratch with an epi- demic of measfes, 25 cases reported, and the health officer appealing for general co-operation to check the plague.