The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 2

4 Ny / / Magic City Sends Earliest Reports “Langdon, Devils Lake, New Rockford, ee WAY GET IN THE SECOND of Preliminary Recruiting to Required Number HARVEY OFFERS BAND AND COMPANY FOR THE SECOND New Rockford, N. D., duly 2.— Harvey is ready tovde its bit in the war by enlisting a band and company for the Second regi- ment. When Adi:tant General Tharalson arrived at Carrington on his way to Devils Lake to meet Governor Fraziér, relative to commissions of ‘the Second regiment , he was met ‘by fifteen from Harvey, who advised him of the activities there. The Harvey band is one of the best in the state. With Har- vey’s infantry company, ten com- panies have already been organ- ized for the Second regiment. Carrington and New Rockford are both enthusiastic over their companies and have enlisted their men. tT Minot, the first town to report the; recruiting of the required. number of men for ifs new company, will have Co. A. in the Second regiment, North Dakota national guard, it waS an- nounced today. Probabilities are that the regimental band will be assigned to Harvey, and that Hillsboro, with E.R. Sarles as captaii adjutant will get the supply company. Nine towns to: daté have reported the practical completion of the prelim- inary: recruiting -required.. These.are Bismarck, “Minot, Cando, Crosby, Beach hud Catrington. No difficulty is anticipated in’ récruiting (‘a bupply company at° Hillsboro and a band at Harvey. Many Want Place Many towns not originally consider- ed have been clamoring for a place in’ the Second and all have been ad- vised that the first comers will be first served. White To Be Colonel ‘That Frank White of Valley City, former governor, a membet of the state board of regents and a major in the old national guard: organization, will be colonel of the new regiment; Adjutant General T. H..° Tharalson, lieutenant-colonel, and District Judge J. M. Hanley of Mandan and Charles _ F. Mudgett, of- Valley City, majors, is |, practically rtain, although Governor Frazier h not yet made the ap- pointments. All of these men are vet; erans of the Philippine campaign,; are Capt. A. B. Welch of Bismarck, Thomas Lonnevik of Devils Lake, and others who are raising companies. “Phe ‘Second will have as many ‘rib- bon men’ as any other guard organi- ———— EASILY OVERCOM A’New. Yorker,’ of: wide experience, has written a book, telling how. the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. . The author, ‘Edward J., Woods, 1423M, Station B, New York City, will mail his book free on re-| quest. A | The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil ,sleep, clear eyes, | normal appetite, good digestion, man-| ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- eral gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigareite, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desir it PARIS GREEN hos | »«-For BUGS: Y-el and 5 lb. CANS’ [i See FAUNCE 4th, St. ymander of Co. A, upon finding that al /\large amount of: technical prelimin- | aries which could not be attended toy CHANGES OF VENUE TO Chumack and Lehman Probably |Wouldn {& Bowman," N. D,, July 2—Citi- zation in the service,” declared Adju- tant General Tharalson today. | Another (‘ompany Here Capt. A. B. Welch, formerly com- in ten days would be necessary to sat- isty the department of the interfor in connection with {he organization of a Sioux company pn the Standing Rock reservation, has decided to raise a company in Bismaryk or Mandan in- stead. Former Lieutenant Ward Pres- ton of Co. A has been picked as Cap- tain Welch’s first lieutenant, and more than thirty members already have been pledged the local company. Whether this company will be assign- ed to Mandan or to Bismarck depends | upon which town’ first reports the largest number of volunteers. DELAY MURDER TRIALS Will Not Goon Stand Un- til Next September \ Dickinson, N. D., July 2—Demands on the part of Mike Chumack, alleged murdered of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cald- well, and Charles Lehman, charged with the slaying of Adolph Wetzstein, for changes of venue probably will re- sult in delaying their trials, set for July 31, until September. Where the trials will then be held has not been determined. RIL BOARD CONFERS wT LOD TOD Working Out Grain Grading Bill) ~Cream Rates Effective on! ; July 5 : The railway, commission is meeting in special si confer ‘with Dr; E,:F.*Ladd over t! working out of the grain grading bill which became effective today. Tomor- row, Thursday and Kriday the statu- tory meeting will be held at the Gate | Bt The reduced cream rates made| e ive today by order of the com-| mission, have encountered no opposi- tion to date from the railway com-| panies, although some of the lines have asked and have been granted an! extension of time to July 5 to permit} them to publish tariffs and prepare for the establishment of the new schedules. a Concession-‘in Brazil. The president fh Bhazi hits granted | a eghcession’ of ‘the coi uétion and i Mivay, ££on} operation ofg, hanway: fon} 'C the capital of the ‘State of Mag ‘Gros- so, to connect with the yaquara | railway. The total extension will’ be about 629 miles in length and will fur- | nish dire@railway communication be-| Hassocks for Footrails, oa Hassocks as substitutes for metal | ;footrails are finding their way~into many car bodies designed more par- ticularly for the use. of. svyomem’ The lightseolored shoes gf the»monient are hence are in disfavor, thowst in win- ter something of the kita ‘Yitder the | guise of a heater is much ts be de- sired. | See eS | Difficult Navigation. An old lady was on her first ocean voyage. “What's that down there?” she asked the captain. “That’s the steerage, madam,” he replied. “Real- ly?” she exclaimed. “And does it take all those people to make the boat go straight?” "t Fight for Uncle Sam Till Made To, Can’t Be Citizen PCH HES HHO HOS zenship tights were denied :Ig- # natz Krzoski, Russian-German, * when he stated in district court # that he would not fight for the * United States against the kaiser + unless compelled to. ng Ce ee ae OCH HH HHH OHH i A National Bank, such a from other banks in that it i Government. strict rules and regulations have been laid down by th be followed. he Bank with the Cloc What Is a National Bank? under the careful supervision of the ‘United States National Bank Examiners under the direction of the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with the details of this. bank's workings and, moreover, This is one feature of the unquestioned safety we offer you in inviting your account. TheFirst National Bank. K=="" BISMARCK, N:D: s this institution, differs organized and conducted to insure absolute safety GENERAL FRASER Major Arriv ion at Fargo today to) ‘uyaba,,| - lavgely responsible fori':tie: change. |” Metiil rails treqteritty stété'them’ and |” ted in the Twent ief” Nevitt, troit, and ent under command of * INDIAN. SCHOOL Twenty-ohe indian boys from the governmental & y-third Michigan_rej regiment is Here shown in the indian cadet uniform before they tlon | ment athletic director'and former minor BOYS: ENUISEIN-UNGLE SAM'S. ARH ol at Mt. Pledsant, Mich., went to Fort Wayne, at De- They are \the lea gue baseball star. med “olive drab. ream of the school’s athletes and are Part of the indian ASSUMES OUT From Fargo to Find ‘Offices Deserted— Boyd Succeeds Major G. A. Fre¢ser of Fargo arriv- ing today to assujne his office as ad- jutant general foyud himself, without Ad- jutant General Thiralson, Major Stic ley and Governgt Frazier, the men most directly concerned in the change made in the adjutant general's office today, are in coiference.ai Devils Lake, and while! technically Major Fraser's commissitn took effect this morning, he found sto official business awaiting his hand, ‘ “T might as welt have enjoyed an- vother day's fishing.”, sighed General le, cast\|his eyes longingly. i sig Pine lake. , : » jy; An, Old| Timer. , |. fi The new adjutayi general comes with 26 years’ service in the North Dakota national guard back of: him. He served in the Philippines with Co. B. In 1905 he was comm: med li tenant and battalion quartermaster; a staff or ra Tir committee. in 1907 battalion «quartermaster ajd in 1916 major of the Third battalion, which, he commanded during its ste on the border. It is probable that Adjutant Gener Fraser) will be succeeded as major 0} the Third battalion by Capt. B. C Boyd of Hillsboro. ranking captai Who Captain ‘Boyd's successor’ will bel is not announced. Young Farmer Dies‘ When He Wades Out Qver:Head in River feb at aie Hettinger, “N. 0.4 July 2--Nick Moots, a prominent young farm- er of the Spring Butte, neighbor- | hood, was’drowned when he wad. | ed beyond ‘his depth into the wa- \ ters of Cedar. r A’ compan ion who could swim made an ef- fort ‘to save, Meoiz and was hime sely nearly drewned by the ing man’s struggies. CONDUCTING, EXAMS Dr. Hugo: Mella, lieutenant in the United States Army Medical division is conducting an examinetion this k for applicants for the veteri- nary cor Three are taking the examinations. w Fitted for Job. “T hear Adele | opera.” “Phere w supremely ‘Sid ghout that gtet.” \ ‘PLL SHOW YOU | AN SHOOT"-IRL MAY OIE Six-Year-Old Miss May Be Re- sponsible for Death of Sister, Aged Seven \ case | Halliday, N. D., July 2.—‘T’'ll show you I can shoot as well as the boys,” said the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fidelins Sehnider, picking up a 22-cabilre rifle belonging to her old- er brothers and sending a bullet into the abdomen of Emelia Schnider, aged seven. The missile ploughed through the little gifl’s vitals, and. she was 1 Dickinson, doubtful. mediately carried. toa hospital. at recovery | is |, i where her Little One Drowns. In 181 Ter, | tord, lost his balance, fell forward in- to eighteen inches of. water, and: was drowned, z, Ww ASIA (Above) ‘ Chinese soldiers hagre eel 1 in the war onthe allied sidd. In this first pieturé from, the {*Chi- nese front’? they are scent aking possesion of the German eblony in Tientsin, AFRICA - (At right) A British soldier in the Egyp- tian desert. It’s a hot and dusty life for him, far from home, but in the course of his work string- ing up telephone wires across the desert, he finds consolation in be- ing able to talk to someone of his jown country, even if it is by wire. EUROPE (Below) French. soldiers advaneing and “digging in’? under fire. During iin attack at Juvincourt on the Aisne, infantrymen are here shown fout on ‘‘No Man’s Land,’? in- i trenching themselves while expos- ied to enemy fire. e Government and must } nches of. Water PICTURES FROM THREE CONTINENTS —— | \ 2; came. | illness. japolis Drug Co., was in over Sunday. | officialiy retired today from the ised. years to come. Special . ' Prices - To You OPEN SUNDAYS. Ground floors, four doors BISMARCK : SOMEONE said “You're going to have a photo- graph made before you $0, arn’t you?” and you prom- ~You and your family will be proud of that picture in HOLMBOE STUDIO ’PHONE 264 north of Grand Pacific hotel. NORTH DAKOTA CARLOAD OF POISON BEANS FOUND BY DR. LOD TURNED BACK’ Large Shipment of Deadly Seeds -’-, From Burma Discovered in Local Wholesale House —+— An.entire.carload of beans received by a local wholesale shouse from a St. Paul jobber: was’ found by Dr. EB. F. Ladd’ to. be ‘mixed!#with ‘the deadly Burma bean and were returned by the wholegaler to the’ source whence they The Anspection:was made on request “a salesman:.wha had .read< warn- ings ofthe: prevalence ‘of the Burma ‘bean, He had no reason No suspect this ‘particular shipment, but, meet- ing Dr. Ladd in a local hotel, suggest- éd that he: drop over and take a look at the ‘lot. Dr. Ladd discovered Burma beans in every one of the 21. sacks. Had they gone out a wholesale poisoning might have resulted... The Burma bean is slightly larger than the navy and somewhat resembles the lima in shape. Mixed with a quantity of the navy beans, however, its presence is dif- ficult to detect. It is said that an entire cargo of these poisonous Asiatic beans has been distributed in America, and that thig-is the second car-load which has: came, ut, from St. Paul. : i Here from Rugby——Paul Campbell St itugby vas in Bismarck over Sun- lay. “I ¥Foni-Fargo-George M. Graham, well known Fargo insurance man, was in the Capital City over Sunday. Bank Examiner Here—L. X. Buxton of Fargo, a member of the state bank exgminer’s force, was in Bismarck for the ‘week-end. 2 Murphy -Returns—Francis Murphy has,returned to Minot after appearing before, the supreme court in an ap- pealed cage, Rugby Attorne H. B. Nelson and W. E. Wenzel, Rugby attorneys, were their many friends in the city and on the road. Palda Hore—L. J. Palda, released last week by Judge Leighton on a writ of habeas corpus from a charge of assault with a deadly weapon when he attempted to prevent deputies from closing the Minot telephone exchange during the recent raid, was here on su- preme court business the last of -the Mr. Palda expressed gratifica- week. TP tion over the outcome of his plea. can say this,” said Mr. Palda, “in all: of this litigation I did not represent a single law-violator, nor did I.at any time do anything not aimed to pre- vent violation of the law. ‘To our ac- tual knowledge.. a women suffering from a hemorrhage almost bled to death while the attending physicians vainly attempted to telephone for sup- plies during the time the exchange was closed. , 10-Year-Old Boy ‘-Smothered Under Slide in Sandpit fda, Rutland, D, July 2—After assisting his older brother to load a wagon at a local sand. pit, the ten-year-old son of Ole Jorgerson sat down in the shade of one of the sides of the pit to cool off. A moment later he was buried be- neath tons of earth, and when help summoned by his brother dug the boy out, life was extinet. RAILROAD TO PROTECT DEER .Enginemen on Western Road Ordered to Extinguish Headlight to Al. low Animal to Jump. 5 A kindly act on the part of-a raflway is the order of a big California rail- road to its enginemen that when adeer is seen on the track at night the head. light shall be extinguished for a mo- ment. More than a dozen deer were killed by ‘trains in-€aliforniacin Janu- ary. It has been discovered that when the headlight is extinguished, if only for a second, the animals ate utle to | jump to safety. Otherwise the glare of the headlight dazes they so, that they are run down before they can ee caps CARE FOR UNIVERSAL JOINTS They Are Hard to Get at and Alwaye Dirty—Wear Rapidly If Not in Bismarck the end of the week on opposite sides of a supreme court case. Has Been Laid Up—o. K. Olson, traveling representative of the Mar- shall Oil Co., was in last week, un- able to cover his territory because of Doerr Successor—H. C. Doerr, who has Succeeded the’ late Nat F. Pren- tice as representative of the Minne- President Smith Mere—Pres. Fred W. Smith of the Bottineau school of forestry is in Bismarck attending a session of the board of regents. Garrison Merchant—George L. Rob- inson, pioneer Garrison merchant, was in Bismarck over the week end, to meet Mrs. Robinson, returning from a visit in the east. Here from Duluth—A. E. Coger, for- merly of Rugby, and now amsociated in the practice of law at Duluth with Henry G. Middaugh, another former | Flickertail attorney, has been in the capital city on a legal mission. | ‘Visits His Dog—col. w. H. Matz, representing the First National Li: Hi was in town over Sunday for a visit with his dog. A certain Bismarck canine has adopted the colonel, and so| long as he is in town he always | camps at Mr. Matz’s hotel. He appar- ently has a home of his own, as he is eee down town when the colonel | Change Made Today—Henry Tatley man- agement of the Grand Pacific and Bis. Properly Lubricated. Do not neglect the universal joints: on the car. They are hard to get at and are always dirty. But they must be properly lubricated or they will wear rapidly. When they wear they become noisy and reproach you for neglecting them, as they give a loud thump every time the clutch is let in, No More Fairy Tales, “Now the: glant shad a: wonderful musical instrument which.would cry out if anybody tried to steal it.” “T don't see anything so wonderful about it. I think maybe we could arrange our graphophone to do that.” . HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to meet the necds of families or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to meet the need of the moment. Haye been in use for over Sixry Years. No. FOR 1 Fevers, Congestions, inflammations. bp orm, Worm Fever... .. oe ‘olic, Crying and Wakefulness: t.$ Diarrhea, of Children and ‘agule Se Coughs, Colds, Bron Toothache, Faceac! Headache, Sic! Dyspepsia, Indiges Croup, Hoarse Coug! Eczema, Eruptions, Rheamation, Lumbag Fever and Ague, Malart Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Ex Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Whooping Cough. rn Hea arck 21° Asthma, Oppress i Ir ee hotels, being succeeded in the | 27 Dirorders of the Kite pst, by Henry Halverson and John | 39 Urinary Incontinence : : eterson and in the second 4 Gore Throat, Quinsy E +28 y Fred | Peterson. These three vote me all of whom have grown up with fhe business, have taken a ten years’ le on the two hostelries, and a si a succes |ful regime is Predicted for them by | 77 Grip, Gripe, La Grippe. | Medical Book mailed | William aud Anu Streets. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of pries. free. HUMPHREYS" HOMEO, MEDICINE CO,, Corner New York, Graduate, Licensed and Experienced fre Suite 14, Lucas Block Chiro If you are sick and seed did not receive he] Adjustments ‘at have tried everything and ) try Chiropractic—Spinal Set well. Consultation e. Phone 260 Bismarck ey \