The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 8

RESTS SAAR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TODAY LAST DAY FOR LAKERS Tog GET UNDER COVER Provost Marshal Crowder Advises Adjutant General Arrests Must Be Made PENAL CLAUSES TO BE VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED This is the’ last day of grace for the slackers. All non-registrants of the specified ages found in North Dakota tomorrow will be picked up by order of Provost Marshal Crowder of Washington, D. C., and reported to the nearest officer of the departinent of justice. ‘Crowder, in a telegram to Adjutant Genera! Tharalson today, says: “The period of leniency has now passed. Attention is invited to paragraph 16 of the regulations. It is requested that every effort be made to detect and arrest persons subject to regis- tration who have not registered, and to bring each case promptly to the attention of the nearest representa- tive of the department of justice. Care should be taken that the lists pre- scribed in paragraph 39 are promptly posted, and all registrants should be asked to assist in bringing non-regis- trants to the attentign of the police. To Compare Reports. “Summarization reports of registra- tion of the various boards should be compared with estimates of the cen- sus ‘bureau, and an effort should be concentrated on those districts where discrepancy between registration and estimates seems greatest. In case of doubt as to age of persons who have not registered, tabulated records of political organizations and ther local records should be conpulteg, hand data may be obtained from the: census. “The purpose of this telegram is to inaugurate from tomorrow (Monday) a vigorous, aggressive and effective enforcement of the penal clauses of the selective service law against all who have by their failure or refusal to register brought themselves under these provisions. The department of justice is sending today similar ad- vices to United States attorneys and marshals.” Duty of Officers. y Under paragraph 16 of the registra- tion regulations, “It is especially made the duty of police officers to see that’ all male’ petsons /within the designated ages have ‘registered, and to report thosé ‘Who have not regis- tered to the propéi registration board for such a¢tion'‘as' may ‘be necessary. Police officers may require any per- sons subject to registration to exhibit his régistration certificate.” Six Counties Out, Only Ramsey and Oliver counties have reported since The Tribune's Jast tabulation at noon Saturday. Oli- ver shows 258 ‘citizens and friendly aliens citing possible exemptions; 847 of all citizens and friendly aliens; 21 other aliens and five enemy aliens. Ramsey county reports 564, 1,319, 262 and 10 respectively in the above divi- sions, with! i Aphé negroes. The total registration ‘pddstéd to: 58,757, with ‘six countias“Eday, McHenry, “Pam- ina, Mercer, ee a) Williams— yet, to be Heard tent’! Charles Leiss- aan, in charge Of the registration sta- tistics, this morning wired these coun- ties requests for a report. Of those registered to date, 26,745 citizens or friendly aliens, note pos- sible exemptions and 25,065 cite none. The aliens number 6,324, enemy aliens 572, and negroes 80. WAS LUGKY DAY FOR WIDOW OF BISMARCK "TRAVELING SALESMAN Car Belonging to Late Husbani Brought. $1,572, and Wife Drew Lucky Number Sunday was Mrs. C. E. McCormick's ) lucky .day. After a car which had formed part of the estate of her late husband, for years representative of Noyes Bros. & Cutler in this terri- tory, had netted $1,572, Mrs. McCor- mick drew the number which won the car. ‘When a delegation, consisting of John Oberg, John L. George and Dan Stewart, who had officiated at the drawing, advised Mrs. McCormick of her good fortune, she was over- whelmed. She had not, until the trav- elers waited on her, any idea that the car would bring such an amount, and when on top of a check for $1,572 she was told that the car was hers also it took her breath away for a ‘HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to meet the needs of families or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to mee! the need of the moment. Have been in use for over Srxrx Yrars. No. ‘che, Faceache, Neuralgia . he, Sick Headache, Vertigo. rt imbago. fond Aud, Nalaris Jee, Blind or Bleeding. External. interoal. 33 Bold by druggists, or sent om receipt of price, Medical Book mailed free. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO,, Cornes Sates Sat Ans Serves. How: Teck. en bureau: of | > $2,000,000,000 issue. ! In spite of her love for aviation, Ruth Law, American champion a viatrix; has attacked Cleveland, 0O., dropped “bombs” on the city, and gained more Liberty ‘Loan bonds for the government. Other cities of the mid dle west are preparing for the attack by aeroplane to push ahead the purchase of bonds for Uncle Sam’s first Miss Law, who is irs. Charles Oliver on land, is here shown in regu- lation army ,aviator’s uniform, with her French trench dog, “Poilu.” She wears a French service medal on her breast and the flying corps insignia on the collar. The aeroplane is a regulation Curtiss warplane.’ f Miss Law despises elevators.'' moment. Then she flatly declined to accept the car and insisted that an- other drawing take place in order that oné of the travelers who had been so loyal to the memory of her late hus- band might become owner.of the car. Welch Final Winner. Finding that Mrs. McCormick could not be persuaded to accept the car, which she had won in a fair field, an- other drawing was conducted, and this time the lucky number was found to carry the name of W. E. Welch, box 384, Bismarck. In each instance 26. tickets were drawn, and it was agreed that the car should be award- ed to,,the twenty-fifth. In. the first drawing little. Miss Agnes Nielsen of- fjciated, and. in the second Master Spencer Sell. The first winning num- ber was 2432, The late Charlie Mc- Cormick was a member of the Aber- deen lodge of Elks,” ‘When his ant- lered brethren learned that. his car was to be disposed of ‘by lot, they asked for 150 tickets, disposed ‘of 109 of them and purchased the remain- ing 41 in, the name of Mrs. McCor- mick. . It was one of these tickets which , originally. won... Mr. 'Welch’s number was 105 The winner is a popular automo! le. salesman, for the last. year.pr moré connected with the Missouri ; Malley Motor company, and recently act ng as agent for the White Yi @ Grat 24 | tickets drawn’ were held by.George Brown, Dickinson; E. L. Morgan, Dickinso! D. J. McGillis, ‘Col. . Steen, Car- son; Charles R. ‘Neher, L. E. Hanson, Samuel Elker, ‘New Leipzig; Mrs. C. ‘E. McCormick, Roy Trager, C. H. Lor- enz, Hebron; F. B. Gisness, Minne- apolis; A. E. McAdams, Belfield; Bing Adams, Robert. Nash, Grand Forks; J. E. Agnew, Mandan; V. J. Nojcie- chauski, Makoti; R. Robertson, An- dover; Fred Gackel, Kulm; V. V. Isaacs, Stanton; H.: Cooley, G. H Russ, Jr., A. L. Newton, Jamestown and O. W.. Roberts. GRAIN MARKETS o—____________0 MINNEAPOLIS. ‘No. 1 hard .... + 801% @306% No. 1 northern + 296% @301%. No. 2 northern + 286% @296% No. 3 wheat ... 27144 @286% No. 2 hard Mon » 291% @294% No. 1 durum - 256 @266 No. 2 durum .. . 246 @261 ‘No. 3 yellow corn 167° @169 No. 3 yellow corn to arr 165 @167 Corn, other grades. No. 4 yellow corn to No. 2 white Mont. No. 3 white oats... No. 3 white oats to arr ‘No. 4 white oats . Barley .......+ @189 Barley, choice . @145 Rye .. @243. Rye to arr @245 Flax ...... @323 Flax to arr @321 July ...... September Close 1:45 p. m. DULUTH, 2 No. 1 northern on trk.. 286% ‘No. 2 northern .. « 281% No..3 northern .. «26612 @270% ‘No. 2 hard Mont. on trk reg No. 1 spot durum No. 2 spot durum He July ........ 246 Oats on trk . 635% @ 68% Rye on trk .. 235 Barley on trk . 80. @135 Flax.on trk and to arr 319 321 M. J. Sheehan, |, = and feeders, slow to weak; "$5.00@' 9.50. SHEEP — Receipts, 100, mostly steady; lambs, $7.00@12.50; wethers, $7.00@9.50; ewes, $5.00@9.25. CHICAGO. HOGS — Receipts, 44,000, weak; ‘bulk, $14.90@15.06; light, $14.25@ $15.25; mixed, $14.75@155.05; heavy, $14.80@15.65; rough, $14.80@15.00; pigs, $14.40@15.10. CATTLE — Receipts, 19,000, slow; native ‘beef steers, $9.45@14.75; stock- ers and feeders, $7.40@1v.60; cows and heifers, $6:25@11.80; calves, $9.75 @ 14.50. SHEEP — Receipts, 4,000, strong; wethers, $8.40@11.00; lambs, $9.60@ 14.50; springs, $12.00@16.60. WOULD ORGANIZE HOSPITAL CORPS IN NORTH DAKOTA Fargo, Grand Forks or Minot Will Be! Urged to Finance $12,- 000 Undertaking Tho organization of a hospital com- pany to consist of 91 men and whose equipment will involve an: outlay of $10,000 to $12,000 will be urged upon Grand Forks, Minot or Fargo as a Patriotic duty by the North Dakota medical committee of the national de- fense council. The committee has effected a permanent organization by electing Dr. V. H. Stickney of Dickin- son, president of the North Dakota defense council, chairman,-and Sena- tor H. J. Rowe. of .Casselton-secretary- treasurer. Other members of the committee, which reports’ direct to the national defense‘ ciuncil at 'Wash- ington, are Dr. ‘R. D. Campbell ‘of Grand Forks, Dr. A. J. McCannell of |; ‘Minot, Dr. C. J. McGurrin of. Devils Lake and Drs. E. P. Quain, N. A. Ram- stad and V. J. LaRose of Bismarck. Personnel of Company. The hospital company proposed would consist of a captain and five lieutenants, all lied practitonaigemameasrecamts, five |: mechaniciani jauffeurs and bu- glers, cooks and other enlisted men, making up.a total of 86. ‘While such companies must be organized and equipped at local expense, when ac- cepted they become a part of the med- ical division of the regular army, sub- ject to the orders of the war depart- ment. It is probable that an active campaign for the organization of at least one North Dakota company will be taken up soon in one‘of the three towns named. Examiners Recommended. At the request of the national com- mittee, the state medical board has recommended the names of ‘Drs. Mc- Cannel ‘of. Minot and S. J. Hillis of Berthold to serve as examiners on the medical reserve corps. Both are ac- tive members of the medical reserve, and it will be their duty to travel about the state and hold examina- tions at stated points and intervals. All of this work previously has fallen ‘on:the shoulders of Lieut. A. M. Fish- er of Bismarck, who has been the only officer qualified to make. such examinations. ‘He has passed 30 ap July ......6e . September + 305 October . + 287 . 29% High July . « 246% Low July . Close 1:52 p. m. CATTLE MARKETS ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 8,400, 20c to 30¢ plicants from North Dakota and bor- der counties in South Dakota and Montana for admission to the medi- cal reserve corps, and probably as many ‘more now await examination. The appointment of the traveling ex- aminers recommended by the: state committee will obviate the present necessity. for candidates from all What Owninga United States A. Government Bond Will _ Mean To YOU Up eiga Bowe (0 EVERY man ais woman in this country, your government offers today an opportunity to own a 83% United States Government Bond, backed by all the resources.of the righest nation _ Pate f While we@,cannot.all of us enlist in the active pag mt ai of ‘of us enlist as financial volunteers.. To the army at home, your government offers a solid, substantial business proposition. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo sa: greatest immediate service the American ean render in this War for universal Wberty throughout the world is to furnish the means for its vigorous prosecution. The Liberty Bond Issue fo the first step. I earnestly bespeak the co-operation of every citizen throughout: the length and breadth o the land in this great ser- viee of patriotism.’’ =In asking you to subseribe to the (‘Liberty Losu’?::your Government does not ask you to spend your money. Instead it’ holds out to: 790 a splendid opportunity to save and to invest: Liberty. Loa: 2 Bonde ‘ere backed by the total: sources: of: the Tichest nation on earth- whose: yearly ineome alone it imated “at '$50,< 900,000,000 or quatre times, the presept J Jou. Liberty Loan: Ba ‘Bonds 1 ae be ased in ‘mul: zh ree es ores ‘semi-annually. sy eer 18th ag Jen BI Thesebonds matyre in 30 years able in 15 years. They are ott Pia) taxes inheritance and-estate, and may be Me seastty multiples of $100. : ‘s@honid the Government before the en fof the war: ny :bonds at. a highér rate of inter- ‘est; the Liberty:Loan Bonds become immeét * paver ine bight tate bonds. ‘ott Liberty Loa Bonds may be made 2 per céit yi 18 per cent. June 28, 1917, bint, ‘eeat ‘aly. 80, 1917, 30. per cent August 15, and 3@.per ata Augost. 30, 1917. The last gre at government bond issue sold for par in 1898 ond 110% in 1900, So valuable were ~these bonds considered that the Secretary of the Treasury could secure only one-tenth of the is- ue when ho offered redemption. SCHOOL TEACHERS. Liberty Loan B Bonds are the safest investment in the world. They may be registered fg denom- inations of $100. thus. giving protection against loss or theft. The income comer to you auto- matically when registered. Practice the patriot- fem this teach your children. Buy, bond, SLBA M6 GEM sy Of a2 GLES 6 «MABRIER, MEN... Leg iBpnds as safe as life insurance for your fe aiid children. Uncle Sam never goes ‘out of bisiness and‘age or health are no barrier to. your. Miclding his bonds. Liberty Bonds give your wife a fixed income, without any business eomplieations to. worry. her. Should she need the actual cash, she can sell her bonds without difticul ity. MOTHERS, Buy the baby a bond. Liber Bonds have purposely been made in mu! of $50 20 that you can take them without difficulty. They will give your baby his education or start him out business. The four payment periods make it possible for your husband and you to figure ahead a few months and plan on this nest egg for your ehildren. ‘Give your baby his start in life todsy with Uncle Sam as his “backer.”” 3 e3Na 50%, YOUNG BUSINESS PEOPLE. Liberty Bonds offer a safe, secure investment asa foundation for your business finance. , Here - your savings are protected and pay you interest, . Get the saving habit now. Make Uncle Sam yout banker. EMPLOYERS. — *Help ‘your employees get. sed loanin, them the money: to:purchase, Liberty Bonde 2 will give them an added interest in the pro, ca of your business to feel you are backing the: ‘The commercial security of the world is at stake in this war. Do everything in abs ing to perform your immrdiate duty of “ OLD PEOPLE. Liberty Bonds will relieve you of all financial 701 are as good as cash and you do Tot have to bother about renewing them. When Zegistored, their income comes to you automatic: ise 8 wih make the disposition of your estate much more fair ,and.simple, if yea ‘eoncentrate your. Propertz. ny Ber d * he tasindel: jadgivent fol Arwstans be Phe bun if they invest th Se in Liberty Bonds. ay pyc si smitten The work of a trustee led. by urchasing regi eietbred | le ati and recel' ig the income automa’ Healy for the 4 1 « WIDOWS. [3 Pea WAeR, pei Widows: thitecdstbaked: to: business: afeirq will find the eimplest method of securing thelr ine + come to be the chaps | de, There is no danger oF toe See come, comés to you with the minimum of trouble. Should you need ‘a loan at any. t! cae Bonds are the ‘dest prae you she. eee nicecs ORGANIZATIONS. ‘Liberty Bonds provide gfe disposition for the funds of organizations. They. protect the funds ‘and at the same time pay There is never any question as to the business jndgment of directors purchasing Liberty Bonds for th organization. NEW AMERICANS. Liberty Bonds offer new Americans an nb oppor tunity ‘to oad their _patriation, while same’ time keeping. their money ately. capt THOSE WHO HAVE ENLISTED, Put your capital inte Liberty Bonds for your ‘family or mother now. aie x yon ean be sure ‘that while you are away is tale ‘and js giving an income thout complication to those at home. ) " SUBSCRIBE NOW. President Wilson says: ‘‘This is the time for America to correct her. unpardonable fault of wastefulness and extravagance.’? Liberty Loan Bonds are the way for her to do it. They mean more saving—more income— more business for every citizer in this country, Subscribe today through any bank, bond house, trust company, department store or post office, FEDERAL RESERVE BANK > - OF MINNEAPOLIS Fiscal Agents of the United States: Governthent i in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, ‘ Noches etait and: Upper Michigan parts of the state journeying to Bis- eee SS =[TllleEeESESESSESEE—————E——E————EEEEEEE——_————— dependent Labor party, and J.R.Mac-|of Americans who may attempt to GOLDEN VALLEY HAS EARLY | epidemic of 1. W. W's. The organi- marck. lower; ‘range, $14.00@15.20; bulk, $15.75 @15.40. ‘CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000; killers, steady to 15c lower; steers, $7.00@ 12.00; cows and’ heifers, $7.50@10.00; calves, steady, $6.00@15.00; st ers PREVENT PEACE SOCIALISTS FROM VISITING RUSSIA London, June 11—The National Seamen's’ Jand Firemen’s union, which rs_prevented Erosiicty Ror oe the In- Donald, chairman of the Labor party, from sailing for Petrograd to meet Russian socialists, on the ground that they are pacifists, has asked the Am- sifen.tuion to prvvent tbe eepertaro| leave American ports. The union offers no’ opposition to EPIDEMI THE I. zation of a home guard.as a means the departure for Russia of Mrs. ad OF LWW. of protecting the town and country- eline Pankhurst, ffrage® lead: ; Be aclao wu aiee ine leader{ Golden Valley; NN. D., Jané'1—Gold- | side from the annual depredations of fa: the house of commons: mes ea-Vallep. is experiencing. an | See enleret.