The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1917, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DRAWING MAY B DEFERRED UNTIL “IDLE OF WEEK Only Eight States Have Organiz- ation’ Complete, Say Wash- ington Reports * METHOD OF MAKING DRAFT IS DESCRIBED HERE’S HQW YOU WILL BE DRAWN FOR SERVICE It is understood that it is pro- posed to place in a single jury wheel in Washington one complete set.of numbers. When a number is taken from the wheel, the man in each exemption~district whose card bears that serlal number will be drafted. Thus, as each number is drawn, approximately 30,000 men will be drafted, or one in each exemption district. If _ 1,200,000 men are to be called be- fore the exemption boards in. the first selection, which seems high- ly probable,s only 40 numbers would need to’be drawn. Washington, D. ©., July 7—Pros- pects for setting into motion the draft machinery for the new national army by Monday as planned by Provost Marshal General Crowder were regard- ed today as remote, since organization is complete in only eight states. De- linquent states probably will make it necessary to defer the first drawing to the middle of the coming wee! Administration officials suit main- tain strict silence as to the method to be followed. With the recent state- ment by Secretary Baker that the drawing would ‘be held in Washington, however, coupled with the stress laid upon the serial numbering of registra- tion cards, the general outline of the plan is clearly indicated. There are numerous complications which must arise, however, and the method of solving them can be known n the administration makes plans. For instance, the number of registered individuals in each district who are liable for mili- tary service will certainly not be the same. Aliens are registered, but not liable for duty. Equal Distribution. All-this must be considered in fram- fethé regulations. © Provisions must also-be-made to balance as far as pos- sible.the chances of military duty be- tweén'the men in each district, so that disqualification of a large number in any particular Uistrict for any reason will not put upon those qualified_addi- YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE George Gussner’s Big Ranch of 700 acres is offer- ed for sale; it is situated only one and one-half miles from the Northern Pacifie depot. 'This Ranch. has all the improve- ments necessary for growing feed- stabling and fattening 1000 head of cattle at one time fora period of fyom four and one-half to five months, It too would be a Great Ranch on which to raise and handle thoroughbred stock, and a place of this kind is very much needed in and around Bismarck at the present time The place is newly built up and in a manner to last, so very little improvements will be needed for years to come. There is enough sand and gravel on the place to build another Bismarek. From these beds of sand and gravel qj am making daily deliveries to con- tractors and builders in Bismarek and nity as well as shipping it away to out-of-town _ parties, which pays one a good yearly re- venue. Some* man who has __ vision enough to see more than a year ahead can take this ranch and clean up a fortune in a very few years, Over 400 acres of growing al- falfa on the Ranch which euts three times a year, giving the ranch every advantage for the fattening of sows and pigs, as they do well on alfalfa. It being located so near the city it will be but a short time when one could eut up a great part of the place into eity lots which would pay for the place at the present. price many times over. For 25 years I have labored to make of this Ranch an ideal Pack- ing Plant, until today with a very little outlay of money one could have a plant of this kind second to none in all the northwest. There is a trackage on the place: * electrie power by the Ranch, tele- nhone on same, besides water- works system running thru it to Fort: Lineoln. T also have for sale or to lease some good sections of, Pasture land. Parties at all interested should investigate this too, a oo a E German sailors ‘from the inter are being put to work by the Unit more interned Germans. , for the day’s work. just chopped down and smooth their internment camp at Fort McPherson, (a., to accomodate Above they are At side, some are bringing in a long ned liner Kronprinz Wilhelm ed States building additions to 500 guard shown under hed by their comrades. tional likelihood of being sent to the front. While the first contingent of the new army, under the bill, is limited to 500,000 men, an additional 125,000 or 150,000 will be needed to make up the reserve battalions of this force. Re- serve battalions. are now being re- cruited for all regular regiments and will be recruited for the national guard when it is drafted into the fed- eral service. The organization of the{ national army will be on the same basis. $ Draft to Fiii Regular Army. It may be necessary, also, to draft ‘enough men to fill up the regulars and national guard to war strength, al- though no decision to this end has been reached as yet. ‘The regulars are now close to war strength and the guard units are recruiting rapidly. If, possible, they will be completed by’ the war voluateer system. FRAINE WAY NOT HEAD NEW GUARD BRIGADE (Continued from page one) itstreops will train with the latter division at American Lake, Wash., in- stead of at Deming, N. M. This ad- vice is not necessarily final. New in- structions may even. now be on the way. The 20th is the northwestern divi- sion, comprising Montana, Nevada, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Califor- nia, Wyoming and Colorado. North Dakota, it is anticipated, will be bri- gaded with a Montana regiment of in- fantry. There is nothing to indicate the date upon which the state troops will be called. It had been hinted that the Second, which will be little more than a skeleton of a regiment for some weeks to come, will not be called into active service until late in the fall, and possibly not until mid- winter, when it will be sent to train- ing quarters in some milder climate than American Lake. The adjutant general, however, is of the opinion that the two regiments will be called at the same time. Of one thing there is practical cer- tainty and that is that the 20th divi sion, made up very largely of green troops, will not get to the French front until next spring. JUDGE YOUNG STATE DIRECTOR OF RED CROSS (Continuea trom Fage Une) be drawn into the war, he offered himself to the cause, and not only devoted his vast executive ability and successful business acumen to the conduct of the Red Cross without pay, but spends freely of his own for- tune in the work. Mr. Wadsworth is also serving the country on the Red ross war council, which recently raised $115,000,009 to pay the ex- penses of the Red Cross in the next six months. The chairman of the war council is Henry P. Davison of J, P. Morgan & Co. Ir, Frederick W. Stevens of De- troit, Red Cross director for Michi- gan, also a former member of J. P. Morgan & Co., is another who has brought great business ability to the task of the business of building up a strong Red. Cross. “Mr. Young will start at once to or- ganize a Red Cross chapter in every George Gussner See Bill Hart tohight at the Orpheé um in his latest photoplay. SAYS FEDERAL AGT {Resolutions Adopted APPLIES 10 BOOZE ~“HOWEVER HANDLED Webb-Kenyon Act Violated if Brought in by Aeroplane. Declares . Hildreth Fargo, N. D., ‘7.—That the Webb-Kenyon act applies only to liq- uor brought into the state through regular interstate transportation chan- nels and not to private stock carried across the line, as in the case of the two taborers arrested this week for bringing in whiskey from Moorhead, was the contention of Attorney Gar- field Rustad of Moorhead, defending John Tjorne, 41, and Andrew Hagen, 46, the men accused. United States District Attorney Hildreth argued that the law applies with equal force to liquor brought into the state in the consumer’s pocket, by airship, railway or automobile, and that such act is in violation.of the federal statutes. Judge Amidon of the United States district court has taken the case un- der advisement. LEAGUE BEGINS FLANK MOVEMENT ON REGENTS Still Meeting Indirectly Charge at Malfeasance The purpose of the assault begun the first of this week in the Nonpar- isan league's daily organ was revealed yesterday in resolutions adopted at a league meeting in Still, indirectiy charging the board of regents with malfeasance in office and asking the governor and attorney general to be- gin an investigation to determine ‘vhethe® the board should not be turned out. This flank movement is regarded by friends of the regents as an indication that the frontal attack begyn by the administration last win- ter “has been given up as a failure, and that the governor and attorney general now ‘hope to create so much |, sentiment against the board through, the Ladd allegations that popular ac- claim will demand its removal and} give the league control of the state's} institutions. The fact that so far as| can be learned the governor has not sought to appoint or commission mem. ; bers to succeed Scow and Power, whose terms would have expired July 1, had successors been duly confirmed by the senate, strengthens the belief that the administration has given up its original line of campaign. The resolutions “adopted by 200 league members,” according to Organ- izer Richardson's notation, at Still yesterday were signed by Frank Pra- ter, J. A. Varley and C. F. Lindsey. In brief they recite that “Whereas it is now admitted that the board of re- gents has sought to force the resigna- tion of Dr. Ladd; and whereas the vast majority of North Dakota people are convinced it would be a calam. ity to remove said Dr. Laddf and community and aid the chapters to! whereas a comparison of all evidence | y Sl ” x build up a membership representative| | 4 a coms eyes dee-nay se pray,” is the % - ps and published statements indicates roper way to tella Frenchman © of their great state and make it a é! 7 prop iy te si %) that the regents have held over Ladd 8} t vak when dinner is %: power in the land. He will co-oper-| 024 a demand for his resi ; o wake up She i % is ignation to | ordi t little ate closely with the Central division force him to appcint as assistant com. | ready, according to a little %) office at Chicago and the national or-| )iscioner a man friendlv to food adul-| % “French in one lesson” that has Ky ganization at Washington. terators and grain gamblers, there-|% been distributed among the One of the Lowest. fore the governat ‘and ‘attoriiey. ten: Ky United States marines who are %, North Dakota was among the iow-| eral are called upon to investigate | Sf going to France. ba est of the states in per capita Con! the facts and the law in ihe premises | Kd Every sea-soldier on the firing @/ tributions. South Dakota gave 9/with a view to the removal of said | line will be supplied with a i cents per capita; New Mexico, 10/ hoard of regents on charges of mal- m handy little pocket dictionary % pour showing than North Dakota. / AIK CITT & practical words and phrases Ba Under the leadership of Judge/STEEL TRAIN HIT 80 gether with ihe phonetical Py Young, it is expected that counties AUTOMOBILE; FOUR { nunciation, according to Hanni- % which made no special effort Red PEOPLE ARE DEAD) % dal, Charlemagne, or whoever it %) Cross week will begin at once to do ———_ a ky vas that originated the French Ko their share toward the war relief Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., July 711% language, It is just the size to Ce york. . , Four persons were killed and one was! fit handily into the breast-pocket The propaganda going on in the| injured last night, when an automo-; @ of a uniform. x state to discourage anything that sa-| bile was struck by a Canadian Pacific | ihe little poilu will Ky vors of support for the admimstra-| Steel train near Blind River, Ont. ie is his’ Aiceri can Ko tion in the war is partially blamed| Ralph Glynn, a lumber man of Sault | % mews ms) for the poor showing made in North] Ste. Marie, several years ago a star| ‘sf comrade when it comes to a par- BI Dakota. . on the Notre Dame football eleven, | knotty problem, Should BY Old Burleigh county, however,|and later of the University of Wis-| % hecome peeved at Ro stands out vividly by comparison,| congin, was among the injured. et s of the language, iH having given double the quota assign- — 1% “Ock-oo-pay"— s) ed. EMPRESS WOULD ENLIST just like tht, It means, Wake up, North Dakota! AUSTRIA WITH FRENCH |% “Busy.” e London, July According to the Daily Express, a personal friend of Interned’Germans Set to Work on Camp for 2500 More the Empress Zerita of Austria has in-! formed certain members of the house} of commons that the empri is as-| serting herself strong in the interest of France. She is accredited with sient influence over Emperor les to induce him t owithdraw from the Austria-Hungarian alliance with Germany as soon as Al Hungary is able to take such @ MURPHY WILL BE | ADJUTANT IN NEW GUARD REGIMENT Former Commander of Co. A Giv- en Commission by Governor Frazier Henry T. Murphy, a veteran of the Philippine war,and for six years, from 1907 to 1915, commander of Co. A, today was commissioned captain and adjutant in the Second regiment. This will mean that Captain Murphy will be adjutant to Colonel Frank White and commander of headquar- ters company, while Capt. I. R. Sarles of Hillsboro will command the supply company Ernest Orchard of Dickinson, son of John Orchard, and deputy state bank examiner, was commissioned first lieutenant and adjutant to Ma- jor E. C. Geary of Fargo. To Aid Recruiting. Lieutenant Colonel Tharaldson and Lieutenant Neumier left this after- noon for Beach to assist in recruiting a compény there, while Lieutenant Orchard went to Dickinson to com- plete the organization of a machine gun company, which has been formed by his brother. ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK G. N. FLIER NIGHT OF FOURTH Minneapolis, Minn., July 7.—An at- tempt was made to wreck the Great Northern flier going west to Osseo on the night of July 4 but the train merely split the steel rail which had been laid across the track and knock- ed.a tie, which also had been placed with the rail, to the side of the road-j bed. Officials are in doubt as to the real Object of ihe perpetrators. The at-} tempt became known today. There’s a Reason. “A man with « broad mind,” spoke the almost philosupher, “generally has a wide acquaintance.” ISpAOLcAOOLecA AON POOH & French Lessons Part of fi ye Marines’ War Training § 20 “Ray-vay-y°y, mwha kong ler DOOD OOO OX I OODOOOOS : SLACKERS. POUND -ROGK IN CHICAGO WORKHOUSE YARD Clad in Official Uniform, 112 Are Set at Tasks in City House of Corrcetion Chicago, July 7.—The 112 Rock- ford, tll, slackers, sentenced by Judge Landis to the Chicago house of correction, where they were received yesterday after- noon, were assigned to temporary tasks today. They were garbed in the official blue trousers and blue caps with striped shirts of the insiitution, and presently were to be seen swinging picks and axes, pushing heavily laden wheelbarrows, as- sorting scrap iron, shoveling in the stone quarry, or crumiling bricks. Get one F. A. Lahr Pres, GECMURSGCUECUCESUCUEOEDOOUESHROERUESUGCLEUOSSEGEOUEOUEGUODCECESUCURECEEOUEGOUEGOOD CLUOUUELOQUEOTEEOEUUTUEOUOOOUEEDOEOUL HUSUUQUKUCOSUOUNOUONAOOGOEOUOOOOGDONLUDLASUAUOGUUDUDOLUSALAHOSUSELODASINDODIOSEAD SUDLOLSDLASOIOEANI EL Now Is the Time to start your Savings Account. ? New quarter began July 1st. Deposits made up to July 10th, draw interest from July, 1st at the rate of 4 per cent. HOME SAVING BANKS they teach you thrift and economy 5 per cent on Certificates of Deposit, 6 or 12 months. We Invite Your Checking Account FIRST GUARANTY BANK Capitalization, $50,000.00, Lahr Building, 212 Fourth Street, Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel. in AEREDUUAUURGOORUEUOED of our ™ E. V. Lahr, Cashier. Bismarck, N. D. HUTUVAUOGUVOUOGOOUUNUOQATOOEOOUUUTOONUU0O0OOUUU0000 00000000000 0HUUNUEAUONTADOVOTOTIUUTEDLIT ——$—$——$—$ BISMARCK CLERGYMAN | RUN DOWN BY MOTOR CARI SOUTH OAKTA i Rev. John R. Hughes, formerly | Presbyterian Sunday schooi mission- ary for this district, with headquar-! ters in Bisma , Was run down by} a motor car at Lemmon, 8S. D., his hip! dislocated and other ‘severe injuries inficted, according to advices received today by W. F. Jones from Miss Olwen | Hughes at Aberdeen. | Miss Hughes advised that her moth- er had been called to Rev. Hughes’ bedside at Lemmon, were tine injured man is being treated in a hospital. Aside from a statement that her fath-; suffering from a dislocated hip, Hughes could obtain no Informa- tion. Rev. Hughes and family meved from * marck to Aberdeen several months | ago. 25 INJURED WHEN ELEVATED TOPPLES 1 ve New York, N. Y., July 7.—Twenty- five pers were injured, 12 serious- ly, when an elevated train inj Brookly collided with an empty train . One car of the passenger-fill- | stea INTO THE STREET 3 ed train toppled into the street be- low. _ | ARST SHOWING OF WINTER SUITINGS en in Klein's window opposite post- oflice. Who said high prices? OATTLE MARKETS 4 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 950. (Market, 10 to lie lower. Range, $14.50 to $16.25; bulk, $14.75 to $14.85 CATTLE—Receipts, 200. Killers, strong. Steers, $6.00 to $12.00; cows ! 0. and heifers, .25; calves, steady, at $5. SHEEP—Receipts 6500. Market, strong. Lambs, $7.00 to $16.00; weth- $7.00 to $9.75; ewes, $4.00 to 0, ‘ CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 11,000. slow. 80 to $1 $1 Market, 75; light to $15.7 mixed $14.55 to $ ; heavy, $14.45 to $15.95; rough, $14.45 to $14.65; pigs, $11.00 to $14.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 300.' Market, dy. Native beef steers $8.30 to ; stockers and feeders, $6.30 to cows and heifers, $5.40 to $11.75; calves, $10.00 to $14.75. SHEEP—Receipts 3,000. Market, steady. Wethers $7. to $11.00; lambs, $10.00 to $16.50. William S. Hart at the Orpheum tonight—enough said. M’CLUSKY BOYS GO_ TO REFORM SCHOOL Two McClusky youths were brought before Judge Nuessle this morning, charged with having stolen a Ford aujomobile, driving it to Montana and there disposing of it. guilty to grand larceny and will spend the remainder of their minority in the slate industrial school at) Man-! dan. * NEW BANK BOARD WILL | MEET HERE JULY 13 TO | ORGANIZE FOR BUSINESS | North Dakota's new hank deposits! guaranty board, recently named by! the governor, in compliance with an! act of the last legislature, will meet’ at the capitol to organize July 13. None of the state banks covered by, the provisions of the cast has as yet} made application to come under the! statute. Applications are anticipated | following the organization of the; board. Tinibrel Now the Tamborine. | The timbrel of the Bible was the in- strument known today as the tambo: rine, It was used in early times by the s See William S. Hart at the Orphe- um tonight in “The Square Deal Man.” FOR STEALING FORD ‘They pleaded | HERE If YOUR FOR SALE= OPPORTUNITY to step into a business that has been established for years on. an honest and upright basis—a business that runs into the THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS a year; in fact the store’s business last year amounted to over $150,000.00 The store can be conducted economically—its re- putation for good merchandise is known not only in Bismarck but all over the Dakotas. ITS GUSSNER’S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail The rent of the place is reasonable—terms can be arranged —if you want a good business, get in touch with me immediate- ly—don’t miss this opportunity. Failing health necessitates the sale. the oldest merchant in town. I’ this section of the country and This business I have conducted for 34 years. I’m ‘ve done my share of work for I'm going to take a long rest. GUSSNER’ BISMARCK, N. D. - Phone 60 Wm.S. HART ¥ —IN—.. “The Square Deal Man” A western play full to the brim of action and suspense; with the incomparable HART portraying a character with whom you will be in sympathy from the first. A thrilling love story told differently To-night Only 7:30 and 9:00 OR THEATRE Go EARLY