The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 8

1/000 MINERS ON STRIKE WW) se COPPER ZONE Globe, Ariz., July 5.—Rapid develop- ments were expected today in the tense situation brought about in the Globe-Miami copper mining district by the strike of 7,000 miners belonging to the Metal Worker: Industrial union, an I. W. W. organization, and International Union. of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. Serious clashes be- tween mobs of striking miners and 300 armed citizens, who cleared the streets yesterday, were averted only by appeals of Governor Campbell to the miners and the guard to disperse A long distance telephone message received today by Attorney General Jones from County Attorney Foster at Globe stated that the situation was entirely beyond control, and that Uni- ted States troops from Douglas had been ordered to the scene on the rec- ommendation of the commanding offi- cer, who is on the ground represent- . ing the government. In his m ge to Attorney General Jones Mr. Foster stated there are at least 3,000 armed strikers and the entire armed force of citizen deputies is about 300. Raising Cotton in Garden. Cotton seed started fn the house.and the plants set out in a sunny spot in the garden will bloom ahd perfect thetr cotton balls during the autumn. The plants are bushy, from. two to three * feet high. Flowers, green pods and cotton balls appear on tlhe plants at |; the same time, Set the plants two feet |” the stregt goene, apart and keep well cult! pd. By GILSON GARDNER. CHICHESTER S PILLS Washington, - July . ‘ 6.—President war. In health he never was better. Wilson has not been jarred by the ORE WAMOND BE. He is up to date on his mail and adie! Ask your D: (htches.tere Blam appears less worried than at any sealed, with Blue time since he assumed the presi- Babe ne other. at fieenpne | dency. He gets up at 5:00 every DIAMOND BRAND morning and goes for a horseback years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliablo, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHE! ride with Mrs. Wilson. They go by motor to the old mill in Rock Creek The Bismarck Water Supply Co. Bismarck, North Dakota Subject: June 28th. Clarification of Bismarck Water: Supply. of 1917 wii: ) Board,.of City Commissioners, Bismarck, N. D. Gent lemen:- I take pleasure in advising you that the Bismarck Water Supply Company is now having its engineers prepare a detailed plan for the clarification of its water supply. Its engineers have made all necessary surveys andvhave'the necessary data to work out the details of the plan. The instructions are to speed the work as rapidly as possible. It is the Company's intention to install the plant forthwith, which means as rapidly as it is possible to obtain material and labor. Yours very truly, THE BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY COMPANY By Jno.. Caulfield —Adv. tS, Rattles That Warn Of Lurking The rattle of your loose wheels is just as much a warning of danger as the rattle of the snake, The accident your wheels may cause is just as likely to be fatal as the strike of the reptile. SPORTTE Tightens and Silences Loose, Rattly Wheels Heed the warning now! Apply Spoktite at once and not only stop the rattle but prevent the possibility of collapsing wheels, A few drops squirted into the cracks caused by shrinkage of the wood will swell your wheels tight as new—and keep them tight. Cheaper, Better, Quicker Than Old Way The old, or mechanical, way does not Prevent further shrinkage or swelling. The Spoktite way does. The old way costs about $2.50 per wheel. Spoktite tightens 4 wheels for $1.00. The old way keeps your vehicle idle half a day or more. Spok- tite tightens 4 wheels in an hour—and without the trouble of removing. eae Thousands of wheels have en tightens e Spoktite way not a single case of failure has yet been found. y Don’t Risk Your Life Any Longer Every time you go out with loose wheels you take your life in your hands. Asharpturn, acurb jolt, a sudden bump and—bang! Your wheels collapse, and perhaps in a most dangerous place. Go to the nearest garage, auto Your rons ox tandware store = cace ode awi . It cote Dealer only $1.00 and takes ¢ ohecla sate If your dealer can’t supply you, write our factory and we will see that-you get a quan! Dromptly. pe LIQUID WHEEL TIGHTENER COMPANY General Offices and Factory: Modesto, Cal. Branches: BOSTON and NEW YORK _ s park, where’ the horses are waiting, Wilson Isn’t Jarred by War; He’s Fit As a Fiddle, Mingling Fun With Work and after an‘hour or two of exercise return to the machine and ride: back to the city'for'a bath and’ breakfast: By 8:30 he is réady' for his mail. “+ The president has adopted a new system in handling his personal mail —and much of his business is now distinctly personal. He goes to the office section of the White House only twice a week; then to attend cabinet meetings. At other times he does his work in the old or residence part. He has set a tier of filing cases behind his desk and indexes and files everything himself. Perhaps during the war time” this insures the keeping of important in- formation until such time as it should be communicated. -He has his type- writer in front of him on his desk and pecks away at it like a professor writing a history. His Flag Day speech was written on this machine and the original copy treasured by Secretary Tumulty in leather binding might be sent out as an advertise- ment by a typewriting firm. x Appointments are made for both morning and afternoon, but most of the personal, business occurs in the afternoon. Interviews at the, White House are followed by frequent. trips to the capitol, and it is not unusual for Mr. Wilson to run over to the war department or the federal trade com- mission's offices, to see some man on business he, wishes to straighten out at once. ‘Hig. visits. to the capitol have become.,so . frequent they no longer create surprise. The president has not given up President Wilson snap-shotted while walking and while at his desk. Note the secret service men golf. .About every third day he goes td the Washington club and plays 11 holes." By reducing. the number he cuts out’’a couple ‘of miles of ’the course and‘ ‘saves an hour or 80. Dr. Grayson -is: still his riding and golfing “buddie,” and the long-suffer- ing secret service men have had to add the equestrian art to that) of rid- ing motorcycles, driving automobiles and long distance hiking and run- ning. ee About three evenings in the week the president goes out. One of these is sure to find him at the local vaude- ville theatre, and‘ another at some other theatre where there is a non- serious attraction. The serious in dramatics 'does not. appeal: to Mr. Wilson. He takes his serious drama from real life. ¢ Whenever, Washington has had a stock conlpany putting ‘on the old ‘fa- vorites, ‘as it’-as fora number of years, the: president:;was sure to_be there, the White” Hdiise, Other’ evenings, when not draggéd; out to “some of- clal function, he wofks in his study writing state department communica- tions, reports on the progress of the army organization, the doings of thé navy, confidentially: cémmunicated by the secretary, anf ‘Writes’ state pa pers to be signed by’ Secretary Lans- ing. : ‘ Any. reports ‘that!"Mr. Wilson is showing. strain or wear under this life are ‘misleading. “He appears to be growing younger‘ evety ‘day tind never was’ in jbetter’ physteat’ form. JACK OPERATED BY A CHAIN Saves Motorist From Getting Under Car, Saving Hands‘and Clothing From Dirt and Grease. Getting in underneath the car with a Jack, wher use of such an appliance is necessary, is often accompanied by get- ting the hands and clothing grease and dirt-statned. Furthermore, some jack handles are likely to fly up, letting the car down with a bang and perhaps causing injury to the motorist. A new type is operated by a chain, When the Jack is in place under the axle, haul- ing up the chain elevates the car. Pull- ing the othér wey lets'thé car’ down, and when the jack {s no longer needed it can be drawn out from under thet automobile; again by the chain. . The Chain-Driven Jack. Jack has a strong cap, affording good support to the axle and a broad base to avoid upsetting. These jacks for touring cars, with a lifting capacity of one ton, come in 8, 10 and 12-inch sizes. When raised, the heights ere respectively 12%, inches. An auxiliary step on the 8 and 104nch sizes adds two inches |} greater height. is the same, $5. The price of all three Those Who Give Themselves. How much those men are to be val- ued who, in the spirit with which the widow gave up her two mites, have given up themselves! How their their names sparkle! Hov rich their very ashes are! How they will count up in heaven !—K. H. Chapin. In Next Edition. Little Edna was disappointed be- cause she was unable to find her name in the Bible. “Oh, well,” she said at last, “Tl be such a good girl that God =svill -put_my name in the next Bible 15% and 18% |, Reason ‘for Mésquitoes. Now, even’the most’ foolish optimist would scarcely ‘ventute to claim that the transmission of disease and suffer- ing to humanity is a “beneficial pur- pose.” Ifthe mosquito has a benefi- cial purpose it can be no: other than to serve as a chastening influence up- on the lives of men. As’ fleas exist on- ly to keep ‘dogs, from forgetting that they are dogs, so mosquitoes may be designed by nature to induce a proper humility in mankind and also to im- press upon the race the tremendous importance of trifles. {Gare of Azaleas. As Soon as azaleas have stopped tossoming set'away,in tle dark ond give a little water once in a while, not much. When summer comes put the pot in the ground out of doors and wa- ter well. A rather shady place is best. Take it before frost comes, and put in a cool room, Water very sparingly until near Christmas. If you repot, cut away some of the branches. This will promote the growth and develop “buds. ———_—_—————————— If so, don’t fail to come in and get your freecepy ofthis instructive booklet. It is full of informa- practical about all kinds of paints and ee shes ed at cpelication Yours for the acking | LUMBER COMPANY H. E. SPOHN, Mgr. are to perform. All have acknowl- edged the receipt of blank. forms and other, supplies. ceived from I.; H.-Crowder, “prdyost marshal that “It necessity that the serially’ numbered copies of the cards shall be in the hands of the adjutant general of your state and that the copy of the list for the provost marshal shall be mailed ‘before July 7. means a day lost in the organization of the armies of the United States.” ing made to comply with the provost marshal general's instructions. of the supplies, however, haye been late in coming, the exemption boards have barely ‘had time to organize, and some delay may be unavoidable. He knows.all the stock favor-| convince the average man that green- ites and has'Hid them as‘ guests at|backs are printed on fly-paper—Pitta- burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.., soms get ; to draw hard breath over the plowshare or the ‘spade; to read, to think, to love, to'pray, ‘are things that make men happy.—Ruskin. To the Wife of. One Who Drinks message for you. plain envelope. liquor habit in three days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaran- teed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, Station B,New York,N. Y. Show this to others. | F. Hi. CARPENTER | THURSDAY, JULY 6, EALSTNEATS TO AE REPORTED 10 EXEMPTION BOAR Charles Leissman of Adjutant General’s Office Has Big Task on Hands REPORTS SHOULD BE MAILED BEFORE JULY 7 The task of reporting to home pre- cinct exemption boards the scores of enlistments which have been record- ed in North Dakota since June 6 is today ‘occupying the attention of Charles Leissman, to whom this di- vision of labor in the adjutant gen- eral’s office has been assigned. It is some job, ‘Mr. Leissman reports. Sev- eral of tire recruiting officers appar- ently have not been supplied with the cards provided for this particular report, and they are filing their en- listments in long typewritten lists, from which Mr. Leissman must: sep- arate the information that goes‘to the various individual boards. _When this work is completed, the.adjutant gen- eral’s office will have’a complete rec- ord of all enlistments in every branch of the service from this state. Twenty-seven county exemption boards have reported to Mr. Leissman their first meetings and .organization for the important duties. which they Each board, has: re- eneral, advice to the’ effect is an imperative, national Every day lost now In North Dakota every effort is be- Some Not Sticky Kind. It wouldn't be a difficult matter to. Things That. Make Man Happy. To watch the corn grow, or the blos- — partment here continues news dispatches from France, which have been passed by foreign cen- sors. LOYALT Y-~first to country then to home. To cheer those,who can- not serve as you serve | but whose hearts are with you— your photographs. ‘ ' OPEN SUNDAYS ‘PHONE 264 HOLMBOE STUDIO Ground floors, four doors BISMARCK a eR ee edron north of Grand Pacific: hotel. NORTH DAKOTA AMERICAN CENSORS HOLD UP DISPATCHES PASSED IN EUROPE Washington, July 5—The war de- to censor It deflects incoming cablegrams at New York to Washington, where they are censored and turned over to rep- resentatives of the tions and newspapers to whose press associa- York offices the cable messages. are addressed. The Associated Press’ account of the Fourth of July cele- bration in Paris was among those delayed. Secretary Baker said last night the present arrangement. is temporary and will be maintained “only so long as it is necessary to perfect a smooth working plan to handle this’ matter without imperiling the lives of Amer- ican citizens.” ) It is understood. that» George Creel is soon to visit New York to make some . different’ arrangements. The press associations and the newspa- pers were notified in advance of Sec- retary Baker's plan of deflecting in- coming ‘cable ‘messages to Washing- ton. “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company THE Northwest Hotel |; High-Class Hotel at Aah Rove 50c nd up Snslereoa eit bathe $1.00 od . Running hot and cold water in every tom Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN, th. ° / th. ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rho ms THE HOTEL CENTER IN! Bi The McKenzie “The Seventh Stony Absoutely Fi f._ European, $00 to $6.00". Sanple roars 100 rocen with bathe pxnee 210 Rooms Soo ‘Hotel Soe: $1.00 eng 4 Hot and cold water ‘in every “| wee. Adjoining McKearie, on Hise = EUROPEAN ese of North Dakota. Dai lunch open Cate ip, connection The 800, 125 Rooms EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner aad Prog. I have an important confidential It will come in a How to conquer, the FOR RENT-- 3 coop stores Apply BISMARCK REALTY COMPANY Bismarck Bank Building the final Process, For, in the old days, tires not only cost motorists more tire, but were also so far inferior to the present product, that the cost per mile—was from 50 to per cent. higher than you pay now, United States Tires—the ‘Royal Cord’, the ‘Chain’, the ‘Usco’ and the ‘Plain’, : —one for every need of price and use, —produced by the largest rubber manufacturer in the world, ——preduced by the most experienced tire manufacturer in the world, produced by a time-tried, exclusive, patented, vulcanizing —-produced of only the most carefully selected materials, —have so far eclipsed every other make of tire that —United States Tires are famous fer their mileage-giving qualities—their low cost’ per mile. The proof ?—the consistent and persistent tremen- dous sales increases of United States Tires. United States Tires Are Good Tires A Tire ter Every Need of Price and Use "Reyal Cord” ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Plain’ United States TUBES and TIRE ACCESSO- RIES Have “auth ‘Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United States Tires Supreme 100 or more