The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 3

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: FIFTEENTH: LESSON: Pel He He ll ne should worry. In the: line. 1D} They, have run away. They have played “The Daughter of the Air” lls .ont jove la fille de Pair. — zon zhooay 18 feeye dch lair. does nothing to himself. s’en fait pas. Fel nuh sawn® Fay pah. We had meat to eat. We had monkey in the menu. | j Nous avions-du Singe av menu. Noo 2 aveeén$ dé san$zh 5 muhni. We captured some machine guns. We captured some sewing machines. ‘Nous leur avons pris des machines a covdre. Noo lth ravon8 pree day m&sheen 4 coodr! e lessons the English phrase appears in the “Ih the pronunciation key, straight lines the letters, A and U, denote the long sound, as in “hAte” and “dUde"; curved lines over these letters indicate the short sound, as in “cAt” and “bUt"; two dots, over the U similar to the German “ue,” which Americans may approach py trying to pronounce long U and long at the same time. first French eauivalent in the second line, and the pronunciation in the third line, the over indicate a sound somewhat ISECRETARY OF WAR DOES NOT APPROVE: INDIAN COMPANIES Uncle Sam’s new army will have no solid companies, troops or regiments of, Indians, enlisted on Standing Rock or any other reservation. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker does not ap- prove of the plan, and ‘Capt. A. B. Welch of the new Bismarck company, who had proposed raising a company among his foster brethren of the Da kota nation on the Standing Rock r ervation, was so advised by Cato Sells, Indian Commissioner, today. Captahi Welch took the matter up with Commissioner Sells, who reterr- ii tary Baker. The latter “Indians may enlist and do en- in various regimental organiza- tion of the army, where they have per- Yormed very good service, and some have attained non-commissioned grades. The plan of using Indian or- ganizations in the army is not a new one, and was given a thorough prac- tical trial in 1891, when the recru: mient of one company in each nine- teen regiments of infantry and one troop in each eight regiments of cavai- ry from various Indians tribes ecruit- ed in the immediate vicinus of their | organization was ordered. After a conscientious test ‘covering several years, the plan was discontinued. 1 think it would be much better for the interests of all concerned for the In- dians to enlist in regiments regularly established.” The secretary of war advises there will be no more peculiarly racial regi- ments organized except of negroes. He does not think it advisable to ri organizations composed of Indians for service during the war only. Experi- ence, he states, fully demonstrates the fact that Indians object very serious- ly to separation from their families, and discipline has not been successful in overcoming this objection, “I intend to follow out Secretary Baker's suggestion and recruit indiv- idually among the young men of the Sioux on the Standing Rock reserva-\ tion,” said Capt. Welch this morning. “T have a number of good recruits in sight there, and [ know from person- al experience ‘that they make very good soldiers. They will be enlisted with the new Bismar are which new recruits : day.” coming in Don’t Fuss- and stand over an oven to do some baking these hot days~—stop at the Sanitary Bakery and get some good things to eat, For Saturday we will have COOKIES, PIES. CAKES, VIENNA ROLLS, BUTTER ROLLS BUTTER KRUST BREAD RAISIN BREAD TARTS, BISMARCKS and lots more good things The Place 5th AND BROADWAY SOUTH DAKOTA DEGLARES. WAR ON OLD FOE No Thought of Agreement With Industrial Workers in Sister State Sioux Falls, S. D., July 15.—While the farmers of ‘North Dakota are treat- ing with-the 1. -W. W. through their Nonpartisan league organization, the farm of South Dakota ve de- clared war to the hilt on their ancient enemy, and they are preparing to strenuously repel any retaliatory mea- W. may take to voice their displea- sure ith the law passed last winter creating a state sheriff and placing under his command a state constabu- lary composed of more than 60 coun- ty sheriffs. Federal authorities have pledged the state their co-operation in supressing threatened depredations. sures which it is rumored the 1. W. The Really Poor. That man is to be accounted poor, of whatever rank he may be, and suffers the pains of poverty, whose expenses exceed his resources; and no man Is, properly speaking, poor but he— Paley. No Doubt About It. Granting that it were possible for gome one of us to acquire the earth with a fence around it, wouldn't that fellow be cheeky enough to demand that the fence be painted and repaint- ed every six months or so? NEW RUSSELL HOTEL With new fire- proof annex —150 rooms—all outside All Modern Conveniences The only hotel in the down town district featuring room with private bath at $1.00 per day and up Rooms with running water 75c & up 4TH STREET SOUTH Between Hennepin and Nicollet Midgets Stand Better Chance Than Giants of Being Drafted Into War Unless Exceptionally Well Proportioned Big Fellows Will Be Re- jected—Men Below 5 Feet 4 Inches to Be Taken for First! July wheat Time—Eight Good Teeth Pri Washington, D. C., July 13.—In prep- aration for the selective draft to mili- tary service, which is expected to take place next week, Provost Marshal General Crowder took these two steps today: Announced the physical require- ments of the men who will be selected for the national army and the rules and regulations governing the accept- ance and rejection of eligibles by ex- amining phy exemption boards. Issued the census estimates of the present population of states, counties, and cities, which will be used as a basis in computing the quotas of draft- ed men to be furnished to the national army. Guard Against Slackers. AS soon as the draft takes place the men called will report to the ex- emption boards and receive assign- ment of examination by the appointed physicians. If a man is unfit physi- cally for military service he will be exempted. If he is found fit the ques- tion of his exemption will depend upon ; the judgment of the exemrption board on other than physical grounds. It is the purpose of the government ; to release men from service only for actual disability. This also is appar- ent in a portion of the regulations which declares that temporary effects of acute disease or of any injury are not to be regarded as justifying a finding that the person so affected is physically deficient and not physically qualified for military service. Provide Weight Standards. The rules prescribe that all men presenting themselves for examina- tion must be stripped. A standard height, weight and chest measurement is first set forth for guidance of the physicians. ‘These figures range from a height of 5 feet and 1 inch to 6 feet and 6 inches. The standard weight for a man 5 feet and 1 inch tall is given as 118 pounds, his chest deflated at 31 inches, and inflated at inches. For a man 6 feet 6 inches:tall, the standard weight is 211- pounds, chest 38%, and expan- ion 4 inches. Will Take Little Men. Variations in weight and expansion are per ible for qualification as follows: ‘Height, 61 to 64 inches, a variation of § pounds and 1 inch in chest ex- pansion; 64 to 68 inches tall, 10 pounds and 2 inches; 68 to 69 inches, 12 pounds and 2 inches; 69-70 inches, 15 pounds and 2 inch 70-7%, 20 pounds and 2 inches inches and over, 24 pounds variation in weight and 2 inches in expansion. To be acceptable for military serv- ice a man below 5 feet and 4 inches in height, the rules direct, must be “of good physique, well developed, and muscular.” Giants Face Rejection. “Unless exceptionally well propas- tioned,” the rules also “men above 6 feet and 6 inches in height should be rejected.” Causes given in the rules for rejec- tion of men for military service in- clude the following: Mental, lack of normal understand- ing. Skin, chronic, contagious and para- sitic diseases, when severe and ex- tensive; chronic ulcers, deep or ex- tensive. Head, abrupt depression in skull, —Need- Straight -Spines.. Spine, curvatures, caries, abscess, the consequence of old fracture. [stout refreshing the heart. cians reporting to the; me Requisite. lateral curvature, is cause for rejec- {tion when it exceeds one inch to either side. ; Ears, all catarrhal and purulent forms of obitis media; perforation of tympanum. Eyes, acuity of vision below stand- |ardized requirements; conjunctival af- fection, including trachoma and en- tropia, strabismus, and other affec- tions, affecting clear vision. . Mouth, nose and fauces, deformities interfering with mastication or speech; chronic ulcerations, fissures, jor perforations of the hard palate; | hypertrophy of the tonsils sufficient to interfere with respiration or phona- | tion; loss of voice or manifest: altera- tion of it. Must Have Eight Good Teeth. Teeth, at least four serviceable mo- j lars required on each side of jaw, two {above and two below; good fitting bridge or plate where not more than one-half of the teeth are invoived is ; not disqualifying. i Neck, pronounced goiter, great en- {largement or ulcerations of the cer- vi¢al glands. Chest, all chronic diseases of lungs and heart. . Abdomen, chronieinflation of the} gastro-intestinal tract, including chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, and oth- er diseases of the contained organs. All genitro-yrjnary diseases, hemor- rhoids of pronounced type, prolapsus, fistula and fissures. Against Webbed Fingers. Other ailments included in the list are rheumatism, di! of the joints {of disabling type. irred joints, severe sprains, atrophy, paraly- sis, permanent contraction of the mus- cles, etc. , Hands, webbed fingers, extension or loss of motion of one or more fingers; loss or serious mutilation of either thumb; total loss of index finger of right hand; total loss of any two fin- gers of the same hand; loss of sec- ond and third phalanges of all fingers of either hand. Legs and feet, varicose veins, pro- nounced knock knees, club feet, web feet, webbed toes, bunions, overriding or marked displacement or deformity of any of the toes, hammer toes. Must Unmistakably Disqualify. The rules further admonish the ex- jemption boards that the afflictions listed as disqualifying men for serv- ice must be present in such a degree as to “clearly and unmistakably dis- qualify the man for military service.” | The date for the draft of the new army still withheld and may not be announced until next week, owing to delays by exemption boards i pleting their registered lis Not Very Comp!imentary. My husbaud is a minister. One day in conversation with two little neigh- bor children he kindly inquired if they would be at church the coming Sunday, to which the oldest replied: “Yes, Eve- lyne and I is going. Are you going to make the nolse?” “Mother of the World.” ““He who hath not seen Cairo,” said the Jewish hakim, “hath not seen the world. Her soil is gold; her Nile is a marvel; her houses are palaces, and her air is soft with an odor above And how should Cairo be otherwise when she isthe Mother of the World?” Flea Se cea aaa ea —_ ck company, for | ( tible or false| ¢ year by increasing her ing operations, Corner Sth and Bre > per cent on Ba a Zw Z Y Y DO YOUR BIT TO. HELP SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Every housewife in Bismarck who does her own preserving can serve her nation this Preserved fruits are nutri- CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Capital $50,000.00 1 per cent Interest on Savings canning and preserv- tious and save on other foods. The increas- A ed cost of preserving will not be as much as — the increased cost of other foods. Save this = amount and bank it with us. Interest paid = A cn savings accounts of $1 or more. Begin = Ba to save today. Zz } ‘oadway, Bismarck Time Deposits areca | GRAIN MARKETS __| MINNEAPOLIS, vo. 1 hard ........ 70 1 northern 2 northern | durum . 2 durum . @205, 3 yellow corn. @I186 yellow corn to other grades..... yellow corn to arr white Mont... } white oats... 3 white oats to ar 4 white oats . Barley @160 @238 @301 @301 Flax .... Flax to ar TS a3 September p.m. DULUTH. 1 hard on trk..... j No. | northern on trk. |No. 2 northern on trk.. . | northern to arr.. iNo. 2 hard Mont on trk 245 July durum «214 No. 1 spot durum ‘No. 2 spot durum | No. Oats on trk . @ 72 Rye on trk .. @220 Barley on trk ... @i25 | Flax on trk .. Flax to arr .. Flax to arr, Octobe: July .... 301 September . 304 October 300 Close 1:46 p. m. ——— CATTLE MARKETS | ae) ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 5600. steady. Range, $14.49 to $15, $14.5 Market, 5; bulk, CATTLE-—Receipts, 2100. Killers, steady. Steers, $15.00 to $15.60; cows and heifers, $5.00 to $8.75; calves, $15.50 to $15.50; stockers and feeders, $5.00 to $8. SHEEP—Receipts, 150. ‘Market, steady. Lambs, $7.00 to $15.00; weth- § 75; ewes, $7.00 to CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 13,000. | Market, strong. Bulk, $14.75 to $15.75; light, $ 3h; mixed, $14.50 to $14.25 to $15.90; rough, ; pigs, $11.00 to $14.10. CATTLE—Receipts, 15,000. Market, weak. Native beef steers, $8.50 to 00; stockers and feeders, $6.30 to cows and heifers, $5.40 to § calves, $9.50 to $14.50. SHEEP-—Receipts. 14,000, strong. Wethers. $10.60 to lambs, $9.75 to $15.40. Passed by the: Censor. Morbid Miss—“The papers said that that film I saw today adequately screened goings on in the underworld, but I was bored to death through the whole thing.” Discerning Dowager— “Maybe that’s what the papers meant when they said it was ‘idequately gcreened,’ my dear.” Natural Deduction. “Papa, I know what makes some people laugh in their sleeves,” said lit- tle Ralph. “Well, my son, what makes them?” asked the father, “’Cuuse that’s where their funny bone is,” was the reply. BROWN & JONES “fhe SATISFACTION STORE” GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS LT EEA LOGAN'S “We Thank You” Full and complete line of Fruits and Vegetables at prices that are right. FANCY STRAWBERRIES FANCY PEACHES FANCY PLUMS FANCY CANTALOUPES FANCY WATERMELONS FANCY ORANGES FANCY LEMONS FANCY BANANAS Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd Street — Pomene. Saturday Shoe Special It’s a real economy when you can save on necessities like shoes. Here\are good, serviceable ones--made of. leather that will wear and at splendid savings. All Pumps and Oxfords, Saturday Shoe : § 3. 35 Special price ...... Ladies’ patent and dull leather Punrps: and straps and dull Kid) putton Oxfords with Goodvear Welt and turned soles, half Louis leather. full Louis covered and all leather Cuban heel. The fact that these Pumps and Oxfords are of the Utz and Dunn, Harry WH. Gray’s and the Walk-Over make assure vou.of the best of style, quality and workmanship. They all are of this son’s style and formerly sold at $4.00 to $5.50, $3 35 Saturday Special ...... WHETHER IT BE A DRESS OR STREET PUMP—GET IT HERE SATURDAY All Our White Canvas Pumps Specially Priced - $2. 85 for Saturday... oa WEBB BROS. Shoes of Comfort, Style and Durability, MILK and HONEY Next to milk, honey is one of the BEST foods known for children. It ig pleasant and good for all the family. In many kinds of cooking it is superior to any sweet obtain- able. Comb honey, properly handled is one of the purest foods’ known, : 3 Bees Brand Pure Strain- ed (principally clover) Hon- ey. 1 1b. glas jars 25¢ Per jar .. Strawberry season nearly over, Order now. Fine, large western berries 15c per box; per $3.00 crate .. “Don’t forget the milk or cream for the shortcake, Comb Honey, Milk, sanitary, (absolute- ly as clean as possible to keep it), milked and bottled by machinery. 10. Cc Per Quart . Cream, sweet and rich, per 1-2 pint, 10c; 20c Per Quart .... Airline per comb ....;. Our Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 behind the CoN FEN «tty CAN GUARA! 0 MANuracruner %— © aero t MaRK REGIS SCAN GUABE’ Dough” aa Ask your grocer-He knows BASE BALL Sunday, July |5, 1917 DOUBLE HEADER---TWO GAMES BISMARCK vs. McCLUSKY | Capital Grounds First Game called at 2:30