The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 8

“=< ~ BISMARCK DAILY-TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. WHITE WILL NOT RESIGN RECENCY “UNTIL ON DUTY Commander of Second Does Not Regard Severance of Con- nections Necessary Now GOOD PROGRESS MADE IN.RECRUITING WORK Colonel Frank White, who — this morning received his commission as commander of the Second regiment, will not resign his place on the board of regents until his regiment is called from American soil, it was announced this morning. When the former gov- ernor left for the Philippines at the head of a battalion in the North Da kota volunteers in 1898, he was a mem- ber of the state senate. His resigna- tion from that position was filed at Honolulu, when the transport carry- ing the United States troops touched there en route. Excellent Progress. General Fraser reports good prog: ress with the recruiting of the Second regiment. New ‘Rockford this morn- ing reported 43 men enlisted and that six auto loads of enthusiasts left early today to scour Eddy county for more recruits. Only 22 men more are need- ed to give New Rockford a place in the regiment. $ Minot has more than 100 men; El- lendale has 75, and Bismarck has over 50. ‘With 14 towns contending for a place in the regiment, General Fraser is satisficd that the requisite 12 com, panies can easily be filled by next Tuesday, the time limit fixed by the war department. ‘But it will mean some speed, and the adjutant general does not wish his optimism to be ac- cepted as an indication that efforts may slacken. PREVIOUS MILITARY TRANING NOT HELD Tennis players, football listing in the aviation branch of the United States service, which experts declare will be the big factor in win- ning the war. Ragner Omtvedt, ski jumpér, should not feel so out of Left to right, Seth Low, jr., Ragner Omtvedt and George Church. players, jumps from 150 to 175 feet on his athletes of every description are en-| Norwegian snowshoes, which must} the Lehigh football ‘team two years world champion} Mineola aviation field. place in the air, as he frequently] are Lieut. C. Meyer, éaptain of the| flying corps. Omtvedt Ought to Be Used to Flying After Ski-Jumping, But How About the Others? 1917 Yale crew; Carroll Wetherby of seem a whole’ lot like flying. ago; Reynolds Benson, baseball and Jeorge Church, Princeton tennis; basketball star at Columbia; George star and Seth Low, captain of last | Dodge, Cornell, athlete; E. W. Kill- year’s Yale crew are among those| fore, captain of the U. of P. la crosse who are learning how to fly at the|team; Bud Jacobs, Yale athlete, and Dudley Norton, Yale hockey player. Dodge is the youngest man in the He'is 18, Among other athletes at Mineola tunity to train for an officer's berth in the new national army. These men are now’ given ‘their chance. The war department, in an- nouncing its plans for the second camp, which opens August 27, empha- sizes the fact that previous military experience is not a requirement. Even those men who have had such an experience six or seven years ago will have only a very slight prefer- ence. For it is pointed out that mili-; tary methods since that time have undergone a radical change, that} training gained at that time is no longer of special value. So the handi- cap to the untrained man has been removed. It is pointed out, also, that the men who are particularly desired in this! new camp are those of the age of 25 years and over. Although there has been considerable emphasis laid on the needs for men of more mature age, the war department does not want to infer that the younger men are not welcome. In fact, quite the contrary is the case. For there are many very desirable commissions for which the younger and men more ESSENTIAL FOR CAMP Major Steedman Emphasizes Im- portance of Opportunity Of- fered Young Men of State | Latest advices from the war de- partment regarding the new officers’ training camp, which is to be organ: ized on August 27, give special en- couragement to men 25 years or over who have had no previous military experience. The 40,000 men who are now com- pleting their training in the ‘first offi- cers’ training camp represent most of ‘those'‘fn!'the country’ who have had previous military experience and are not now in service. Previous mil- itary experience was one of the chief qualifications for this first camp and, consequently, eliminated a great num- ber of promising young men who would have been glad of the oppor- active, physically,’ can qualify more successfully than those of greater { years; and. this is being given full consideration. The time for application in the sec- ond officers’, training. camp closes on July 15. ‘ “It is urgent,” says Major R. R. Steedman, Federal Building, “that all men, and especially. those between the ages of 25 and 44, apply at once. We must all ‘do our bit’ and here is a case of plain, honest duty for a man.” Auto Sheds Wheel And Smashes Window But Hurts No One McClusky, N. D., July 6.—When an automobile .containing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur,';Olafson and three guests turned ‘turtle and dropped on them here, a wheel was snapped off and sent crashing through \the window of a nearby residence., ‘Ndbody was hurt. Northwest Hotel A Bih-Clo Heat : — oe . 8 tn. t nd Voath, 31.00 ae 50c per Single reem in every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN 6.00. The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, The McKenzie Running het and cold water ‘The Sevesth Story of North Dakota. see Abs so1utely Fireproof. European, to $ vventh floor. Dairy hinch dhy and aight oppoate Depet Perk, 100 rooms with bath. The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 ee Hot and cold water in every Toom oa Aicnng the McKie, on - ih Stret Sample rooms EUROPEAN Cafe in connection The SOO, 125 Rooms N. D. EW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. | The Golden Rule| Charles Rigler, Mngr. 504 Bway. [_ FOR SATURDAY ONLY | Open Evenings ve MEN'S SUITS. $16.85 Regular $7.50 ' Georgette Crepe Value (Pussy WILLOW OREPE DE CHENE WAIST $4.95 MEN’S $1.50 SHIRTS AT SPECIAL .................... 88c LADIES CREPE KIMONAS. TODAY ONLY ............ $1.19 We carry a complete line of trunks, suit cases and hand bags. . HEADQUARTERS FOR Gordon Hats. j Fay Harding, Braddock, Nonpartisan { diately offered his. place for sale. when LEAGUE SEEKS,TO Master Bowen, at the wheel, took his KILL OPPOSITION time, 1 apecially: then 1 ploughing BY COMPETITION | ‘2roush Wisconsin mud hub-deep. One day was spent sight seeing in Minne- apolis, and two days were consumed in driving from the twin cities through to Bismarck. ot The first place at which the Bow- ens reported upon their arrival in Bis- marck was the Missouri Valley Motor The league's plan of ‘smoking out the opposition” is bearing fruit in the incorporation of at least a dozen “Farmers' Press” newspaper compan- ies within the last month. Four of these were incorporated today. The articles of incorporation and the cor- porate style of title are the same in} Whither they went to boast of the ex- every instance. All of the articles}. C@llent performance of their Dodge. are in printed form, and each pro- aoe vides for the issuance of 450 shares; FALSE NEWS SENT of common stock at $2 the share, to OUT QN DRAFTING pay expenses of promotion and or- ganization, and 1,050 shares of pre- St. Paul, Minn., July 6.—False re- ferred stock, at $10 the share, which ports that selection for the new army shall be exempt from liability. had already been made, said to have Today’s grist of league country] been sent over ‘brokers’ wires yester- newspapers follows: day, resulted today in announcement Walsh County Farmers’ Press, Park | py federal authorities here that the River; Frank Votava, Wesleyville; N.| disseminator would be sought as hav- G. Grovon, Park River; Nels R. Lee,| ing violated the law. The dispatch Grafton; Alex Ferguson, Lankin;| said that numbers had been drawn Christ Levang, Adams. Levang was! and gave two lists of 13 numbers each elected to the senate last fall as alin st paul. One of the numbers cor- Nonpartisan, responded to that on the registration card of a saloon keeper, who imme- Farmers’ Press, Linton; member of the last house of repre- | sentatives; Ole Sjerstee, Braddock; { C. A. Ward, Hazelton Stephen Kraft, Strasburg; George Shepherd, Brad- dock; Arend Hasper, Westfield; A. P.| GERMANY CALLS Seymour, Dale. \ VATICAN’S NOTICE Hettinger County Farmers’ Press, ERCI New England; Paul F. Schmidt, onl TO M' ER LETTER Copenhagen, July 6—Dr. Alfred Fresonke, John Bohonoff, W. J. Pe- ters, S. M. N 5 Ne ar f land. t, Nelgon, all’ of New Eng Zimmerman, secretary of foreign af- Slope Farmers’ Press, Amidon; W.|{iT8, announced to &® committee of F. McCormick, New England; Tom the reichstag, ageording to... news Johnson, Louis Stimac and T. C. Nel-/ Teaching here, that representations son, New England; Clarence Peters,| have been made to the vatican regard. Eessle; W. H. ‘Bartow, Slope Center; | in& the pastoral letter -of Cardinal Mike Stimac, New England. Mercier, wherein he spoke in forcible he heard of it. The reports obtained general circulation in the northwest. company’s big plant on Main street,| * THIS IS BUT ONE OF THE TEN GORGEOUS NEW CHALMERS FOR THE FALL It is the five passenger: there are nine more: a stunning Duplex, which seats four; a sturdy roadster; a very. comfortable Cabriolet; a Sedan that is light and sensible; an ultra smart Town Car; a cozy Limousine; an alluring Landaulet; an eighty mile an hour * (guarantee) Speedster; a trim, clean cut Touring Car to seat seven. “All of them rare in quality and rich in finish, so thoroughly out of the ordinary that they get the second look from your friends. Among the ten is probably Your Car —the car that you said some one, some day, would surely build. If you want speed here it is. If you want beauty here it is. If 4 here it is. mon déno “you. want sedateness here it is. If you want supreme comfort These Jon helmets are all different, Yet they all have one com. minator: Quality. ; AS Roi Vea 8 They are ably constructed, and in our judgment Chalmers has never built before such good cars as these. ; Possibly you. have seen some of the new Chalmers about town. We had hoped to withhold this announcement until a month later, but good news travels fast and out of fairness to those who plan the purchase of a car at this time or later in the fail we are stating our fall plans on Chalmers jnow. Come to our Sales Rooms and view at close range the Chalmers illustrated above. You will find it close to finality. : TOURING CAR: S-PASSENGER $119 TOURING CAR, i. ae . : ALL PRICES F. 0.B. DETROIT ‘AND: SUBJECT-TO CHANGE. WITHOUT NOTICE ~ The Missouri Valley Corner Main & 7tif Sts. TOWN CAR. 7-BASSENGER” PASSENGER $1350 TOWN CAR, LANDAULET epeitibea tae ry Motor Co., Distributor ~ Phone 234 It is understood that George E. Tot-|erms of Gei y's-grimes and out- ten, at various times a clergyman, ase: and newspaper publisher at Bowman) lished in the French press and was! man newspapers. and abstracter at Wahpeton, is act- in Belgiuit. The letter was pub-| the subject of an: FOR RENT-- ively engaged in the organization of these Farmers’ Press associations. | Mr. Totten, one of the appointees for the state board of regents whom the senate did not confirm, recently re-{ tired from the publication of his Bow-| man paper, publishing a parting state-| ment to the effect that he had been frozen out by “big business.” POSTAL EMPLOYES TACKLE H.C. OF L. BY ORGANIZATION The Postal Employes’ Farming as- sociation, with headquarters at Lari- tiled today with the secretary of state. The incorporators are John A. Walsh, J. A. Henry and’Sam Mason of Lari- more; Herbert Jestin of Grand Forks and W. H. Pinger of New Rockford, and the purpose of the organization is stated as “general farming and Buy-| ing and selling produce.” 15-YEAR-OLD DRIVES DODGE ON LONE HIKE +; FROM.HOOSIER STATE Driven by a 15-year-old boy over good roads and bad, through fair weather and foul, all the way from Rockville, Ind., a Dodge carrying Mrs. E. G. Bowen and her young son and daughter, arrived in Bismarck this week without a scratch. The Bowens are visiting the head of the family, Capt. (E. G. Bowen, well known ‘Capi- tal City insurance man. The trip was made in five days, and more, is a new departure in the pro- duction and distribution of foodstuffs indicated by articles of incorporation Ak f ul « a Shirt tion in colors‘and design. and $2.00. 3 GOOD STORES Apply BISMARCK REALTY COMPANY Bismarck Bank Building “ Just received a big shipment of beautiful Summer Dress Shirts; soft French cuffs, coat style, the latest crea- Selling the world over for a $1.50 SPECIAL SATURDAY JULY 7 Only $1.19 ‘“MUNSON’”? soup MODEL The accepted UNITED STATES ARMY SHOE A WALK-QVER Comfortable for soldiers and cit- izens alike, a shape built solely for comfort and wear. Suitable for men who are on their feet a great deal. S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Sunday’s and Evenings Except Saturday Main Street Arrow Cellars COOL Regular $1.00 and $1.25 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. Just the thing for this time of the year. All sizes. SPECIAL SATURDAY JULY 7 Only 69c THE MODEL The only real Men’s and Boy’s Bargain Store in ‘BISMARCK, N. D. : Eppinger Bldg | gry comment by Ger-|4 JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store Splendid Values Offered . For SATURDAY ONLY Once more this store ap- peals' 'to your ‘better judge- ment in the selection of many articles you need for summer and early fall wear. It’s more than the price con- cessions we are making that should bring you to this store—its also the quality of merchandise offered. AER Beer ey for Betardy Bale ......:94.90 Saturday's Bale price 9298 Another large lot of Waists suitable for house and street wear. Saturday’s 88 sale price only ................... iC HATS—Our hat values should appeal very strongly to those having put off getting their summer hats. We offer for Saturday some tastily trimmed Hats, values up to $8.50. While they last $2 98 your choice for ...............:. Mee BUNGALOW APRONS—Values up to $1.25. For ®O8c Saturday sale only .. LADIES HOBE—An extra large amount of Ladies’ Hose, all sizes, offered Saturday at 89 This is a real snap and one you should take advantage of. Come early while the selection is complete. 36-INCH VOILES and Novelty Wash goods, such as Kahki Kool and Parisley Patterns, values up to 59c. 36-INCH MUSLIN. Reg- ular 12 1-2¢ quality at Sat- urday’s sale, price .... 10c 36.INCH DRESS GING. HAMS. Regular 25¢ quali- ty. Saturday’s Sale, per Ward a 18¢ We carry a complete line of notions at Popriar Prices, ’ 1 * rs } STANDARD ROADSTER $1290 LIMOUSINE}™PASSENGER...., : 5 ! TOURING SEDAN. $1850 Limousin ANDAULET $3035 = ; CABRIOLET,3-PASSENGER $1635 RECO DSTER: | SIs eT