The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 7

‘FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SEVEN F.E. Young Real Estate|\Company! The Outbursts of Everett True FOR SALE—The largest and best line of houses of any dealer in the city. the Penitentiary to the river, and from the bottoms to the Capitol; most of them on monthly payments. FOR SALE—The largest list of farm lands of any dealer in the county. 4 FOR SALE—We have the exclusive handling of Lincoln Addition and Riverview Addition, besides hun- dreds and. hundreds of lots from F.E. Young Real There are always splendid bargains on our lists, in either farm lands or city property and you will save money by dealing through us. We al- ways protect our clients. Estate Company a . Tel. No. 78 Offices In First National Bank Bullding + at : HELP WANTED MALE FLATS FOR RENT ‘ ——_____________________-| FoR _RENT— Modern, front rooms A WANTED—Messenger boy, at West-| FOR Lreiselaien Gagan YF ore Union, TIME og RENT—Newy Turunhed Bat, Ie $ Sahih licensee eee ee ‘—Newly furnished flat, in- WANTED—Cook, at Home Cafe, Ha-| cluding gas range, in modern house. zelton, N. D. 7-12-6t| | No children; 807 Fourth St. Phone WANTED—Man or boy, acquainted | 404R. ia by with town, for general delivery work. Geo. Gussner's store. 7-12-3t WORK WANTED q WANTED—Man and wife, without children, to go on farm by the year. C. A. Rust, Underwood, N. Dak. 7-10-5t WANTED—Blacksmith. First class horseshoer and blacksmith wanted immediately. Steady work for com- petent man. Wachter Transfer Co. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl, for gen- eral housework. Best wages. Phone 587 or call at 36 Ave. A. WANTED—Girl, for general house- work; two in the family; 622 Eighth St. Phone 457X. 7-11-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 Sixth street. WANTED—Dining room girl. cafe, Werner, IN. D. Guy C ham, proprietor. ANTED. “room girl for small hotel. iB State wages required. Zap hotel, Zap, N. D. t nt ——_____—_—_ J. H. HOLIHAN. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS TAL6t}, t >| FOUND—Pair eye glasses. Owner WANTED—Work by the day, by com- petent seamstress. Call 212 Third street or ‘phone 438. F-11-3t HOUSES FOR RENT . FOR RENT—Furnished house. Mrs. F. L. Shuman, 412 Third St. Phone 455. 7-13-Bt | t FOR RENT OR SALE—If you are in the market for a modern house, either to rent or buy, see A. J. Os- trander, No. 9 Thayer St. Phone 263. 7-9-6t FOR RENT—Four-room house. Fit- teenth and Rosser streets. Apply to A. W. Lucas. 7-12-3t .FOR RENT—Six-room, modern house. Phone 20 7-18-3t —_——— LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bunch keys. Corner 7th St. and Ave. B, Tuesday night. Finder, return to Tribune for reward. 7-12 -3t may have by calling at Tribune of- fice. : 7-12-tt LOST—A brooch, set with moss ag- ate. Finder, please leave same at N. G. Nelson's billiard hall, P. hotel 7 DRESSMAKING MOVED—irom Kupitz Block, to over omer bf 2,800; $750 cash, (LE—Dodge automobile in running order. Cost new about’ $900. Party is leaving the city and must sell at once. Price $350 cash. ‘Phone or telegraph at once. 2 «St good J. H. HOLIHAN Rooms 2 and 4, Lucas Block Phone 745 SITUATIONS WANTED 4 SITUATION WANTED as cook in ho- " tel or cook car. Addres 200, Trib- une. 7-9-3t. STEAM ENGINEER desires a posi- tion. Experienced. Wife also wants i position; good cook. Address, 204, 4 Tribune Office. 2-3t 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment, in the Rose Apartments. Ap- ply F. W. Murphy, 204 Main St. TBA : BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third St. Under new management. -_7-5-1mo WANTED—Roomers and boarders at 208 Thayer. Phone 389K. Reason- able prices. 6-23-1mo. POSITION WANTED \ STENOGRAPHER—Six years experi- ence, wishes permanent position. Box 57. 7-10-17; 7-17-17. by widow with one child. Fisher, Bismarck, N. D. 7-9-17, 15, 7-16-17 Butcher, who is capable to take full charge of a market, would like steady position. Address Box 43, Cavalier, N. D 7 Mrs. E. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms, for light housekeeping; 1014 Broadway. Recs 7-11-3t FOR RENT—Two nice down stairs rooms; close in. 311 Fourth St. Phone 627R. T-L-3t FOR RENT—Two small and two large rooms, for light housekeep- ing; 404 Fifth St. Phone 512K. 7-9-6 FOR RENT—Office rooms over Knowles & Haney’s Jewel Apply at Knowles Haney’s. 7-9-6t FOR RENT—Large, strictly modern room; 38 Ave. A. . -6-28-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 621 Sixth street. : 6-13-26 FOR RENT—All newly furnished front room in a’ new bungalow, strictly modern in every way. = Phone 698R or call at 611 First street. F:23-tf FOR RENT—First floor, back room, 50x25 feet; good back light and en- trance. Address P. O. Box 511. Phone 562R. 7-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call at the Business college or phone 183. Te Re oe Union Mercantile Block, 112 12 Sixth St. Phone 493V. Miss Linda Geyer. F-AL-5t *~ Dune. ares 79-12 REMEMBER CASPARY—For your suit cleaning, pressing, and repair- ing. Bismarck Fur Co., 418 Broad- _way. T12tF FOR SALE—Dodge automobile; cost, new, $900; for quick sale,-will sell for $350, cash.‘ J. H. Holihan Phone, 745. TAL-3t WANTED— Bismarck rug cleaning works now open. R: J. Anderson. Phoneyss. 6-20-1mo FALS&-TEETH—We pay as high as d 0 per set for old false teeth, no itter if broken. Also gold crowns, ‘bridgework. Mail to Berner’s False Teeth Specialty, 22. Third’ St., m., Troy N. Y., and receive cash by re- turn mail. y —From our pasture, south of Bismarck, 1 large, red steer (horns sawed off); 1 white and brown spotted cow and calf—the calf has white face: Information regarding whereabouts of these an- imals will be appreciated by Brown & Jones. 7-12-3t FOR SALE—At a great sacrifice, if taken quick, high grade Kimball piano, good as new. Phone 254. 7-13-3t FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, good Indian motorcycle. Phone 7-13-38 FOR SACE—Indian twin cylinder motorcycle; good tires and equip- ment. For quick sale at $85, at Harry Clooten’s garage. Phone 271. MEASURE UP By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. A very large number of people meas- WANTED—Position as housekeeper | Ure their abilities downward instend of! upward. These are the sort people who, when they do attempt something that they hardly think they can do, sur- prise themselves, If you want to grow— Measure Up. That is, say to yourself that you are actually ca- pable of doing things bigger tham you at first believed you can do. ‘The faster a man finds out that he is not ordinary in ability and power to do things, the faster he makes things come to pass. So— Measure. Up. The sincerely earnest man or woman grows in a Job—and with it. And so does the Job grow! The reason why there are so many people just “keep- ing” their jobs is that they just see its present boundaries. Some just fill the Job—no more; some fill it just a little—less. In your Job— Measure Up. Keep your eye beyond the limits of your work, as well as within it. See in your Job what the one before you did not. Continually prepare and fit yourself to be bigger than your Job and you will be continually “found out” for Jobs bigger than you are. And you will make good in them, for, x08. will have learned to— wu ONE CHANCE IN ’ THREE OF BEING CALLED TO ARMY How National Army Will Be Raised Under Universal _ Service System. ——— READY TO START THE WORK Rules for Exemption Boards Will Be Ironclad and Every Possibility of Misunderstanding Eliminated —First Call Probably Will Be for 750,000 Men. Washington.—Of nearly, 9,500,000 men of military age who have been registered in accordance with the se- lective draft law, those who are physi- cally qualified and are not exempted will have one chance in three of being ealled to the colors this year. made by the military authorities in Washington. The first phase of the great task of raising an army under the universal service system has been completedy More than 10,000,000 men have-actus ly been enrolled and, taking into con« sideration thé numberof men of regis- tration age who are now serving either | in the army or navy or National Guard, the estimates made by the census bu- reau upon the basis of population have been attained. All of the men subject to the law have responded to the call. Wait for Army Regulations. The second phase of the problem of raising a national army will begin as ‘on as the president has approved the cmption regulations which have been ted by a special board under the ction of the provost marshal gen- In many respects it is the more complicated and difficult portion of the task. Appreximately 4,800 boards —one for every 30,000 of the popula- tion of the country—are to be appoint- ed to pass upon the exemptions, to de- cide who shall be subject to the call of military duty and who shall not. | Boards of appeal for every federal ju- dicial district must also be designated | by the president. When this has been accomplished ; the instructions to the primary boards, | which are to act in the capacity of | courts of first instance in passing upon | exemptions are to be issued. Maj. Gen. Enoch I. Crowder and his assist- ants—among them some of the most distinguished lawyers of the country— have virtually completed the prelimi- nary draft which is now before the president and the secretary of war. ‘As soon as it is approved and the word is given the huge machine will be set in motion grinding out the first incre- ment of 500,000 men for the new na- tional army. No Comment in Advance. For fear of confusing the 9,500,000 men who will be subject to the call, General Crowder careful not to ¢ the system that has been ten ‘atively devised. He himself has a very clear idea, he said, of what is to be done, but before the instructions are to be sent out every possibility of misunder- standing is to be weighed and every , he-elmabs | This is the estimate that has been| . nated. The rules are to be ironclad and as specific as human ingenuity can make them, so that th will be no possibility of charges of discrimina- tion and favoritism in the selection of the men who are to take up arms with the first 500,000. Military gujhorities estimate that the first draftewill be for considerably more than that,number, fr addition to the national army, the regular army and the Nationdl/Guard will probably be brought up to ‘war s rength. ‘There also must be reserve training camps, which may be. drawn upon to fill va- cancies in the active ranks. It is not improbable, tHérétore, that thé humber to be selected:will be nearer 750,000 ‘than 500,000, Placing the number of men regis- tered at 10,000,000, it is estimated that 5,000,000 will be exempted for general reasons; of ‘the remaining 5,000,000, 2,500,000 will be rejected for physical disability, according to the standards now prevailing for recruits. There will remain, therefore, to call for duty at any time 2,500,000 men, who will be ready at any time to begin their military training. If 750,- 000 are to be called, the man who hi registered and is physically fit and cannot claim exemption, has a little better than one chance in three to g0 into active service. General Exemptions. It is probable that @ certain propor tion of those who have registered will be exempted in classes—foreign a jects, those who sre obviously ph cally unfit, and in general person ployed in the public service, mariners, workmen in ar: Is, armories and at the navy yards. The regulations will designate specifically how these gen- eral exemptions ure to be made. ‘ mhose who do not fall within these ‘general classes must appear Defore the ‘exemption board within their district ‘and set forth their claims. The mere ‘fact, for example, that a man is mar- {ried and has children will be no bar to this selection for service. He aust demonstrate that he contributes to the ‘support of his family, The village idler whose wife takes in washing will probably have difficulty in convincing em- the board that he should not go into training. The call will be made hy the presi- dent for a certain number of men sufti- ciently large to make it certain that the necessary number for actual serv- ice will be obtained after eliminations for one cause or another, The board which is now devising the scheme by which the men may be chosen hag experimented with various devices for drawing by lot. It is prob- able that this phase of the draft will be made a public ceremony, which will be carried out at the capitols of the states or in some cther public place. If the registrant has run the exemp- tion gantlet he will present himself be- fore the military authorities for physi- cal examination. If rejected, he will be dismissed, but 2 record of his case will be kept. If accepted, he will be sent to one of the sixteen cantonments where he will undergo training to fit him for the rigors of war or held in readiness to enter one of the training camps which will be drawn upon to fill gaps in the ranks. A Tremendous Task. Army officials do not minimize the difficulty of the intricate task ahead of them. The president is wrestling with the problem of selecting the ex- emption boards. s0 that there will be no basis for charges of favoritism or political preference. The normal board probably will be the same as that which conducted the registration, but there will probably be mons exces Sheet Metal and Radiator Works BISMARCK, N. D. Round Oak Moist Aid Heating Sys- tems. Health- jest and cheapest method known for Heating a Home. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE Radiators Ke- paired and re- built, Prompt service. Rea- (SRee sonable prices. [Bhraaistor Best known |MRepairing fl methods used c& - to do the work “-———— TAX! 105 Phone Freigh reig ree Clootens Livery Temporary. Office Basement Cowan’s' Drug Store Fourth and Broadway +, USE THIS WANT-AD~ PAGE AND BUSINESS “MEN’S Di ECTORY LIKE’ YOU USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE i 5 JOHN BORTELL TAXI Phone dL. B, SMITH ITELEPHONE BOOK TAXI Phone LS) v4 S. LAMBERT H. J. WAGNER “Telephone Number Office Rooms 1 and 2 5 x Hughes Building Optical Office Hours pposite iali: Oto 12a Grand Pacific E Specialist ri to gue Hotel Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted, also ‘ Glasses Changed and Renewe: M BISMARCK, N. D. Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd St.” PHONE 849 FREDERICK W. KOM ARCHITECT Webb Block Phone 449 Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS 909 of load carried on Truck Spriney — Fire. cam Wire stone solid ltubb © > Most iN sty SeCk U YOUR delivery service can be made 75 per cent AND A snore efficient and the cout FOR NEW cut to one-third with the OLD Ford. Dearborn One-Ton Truck. You get Ford Efii- MAKES ciency, Ford Simplicity, Ford Economy and Dearborn A Strength, FORD-. ARBO N ARBOR Corwin Motor Go. Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN MOTOR CO Bismarck 0 Trailer 1917 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. REBORING ‘ Has your motor lost its power? Let us rebore the cylinders and fit with oversize pistons, on a new machine built especially for that purpose, 4 CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D, aN BETTER CARS App, art og Wiip WILL BuiLp. THEM CORWIN MOTOR CO.Bismarcn.ND TIRE Wrapped tread is uaranteed 5000 miles CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, NW. D. Jobbers tions to the general rule. An‘effort is being made to obtain men only of the highest character for the appellate boards. General Crowder and his assistants are very careful not to disclose even the most general features of the sys: tem upon which they have virtually agreed, They fear that if it were ex- plained now changes that might be made before its final approval by the president would lead to confusion, For that reason the word is not to be giver until every detail has been pondered carefully, and when it is given there is te be no retracing of steps. POST FOR MAN HE DERIDED Lloyd George Picks Old-Time Political Foe Because He Is Best Man for Job. London,—Premier Lloyd George picks his subordinates in curious 8, On account of the food scarcity and the need for increased production, the premier was hard put to think of a suitable man to fill the post of presi dent of the board of agriculture. A political colleague, overhearing Mr. Lloyd George speak of his difficulty, said to him, “J know the very man you want for agriculture.” “Who is that?” asked Mr. Lloyd George. “Prothero, of course,” was the re- ply. “Prothero, Prothero,” exclaimed Mr. Lloyd. George. “Let's see, isn’t that the man I had a controversy with— the man I once called the duke of Bedford's butler, or something of that sort? Why, that's the very man I want.” : Roland E. Prothero was an old- time polit foe of the premier’s, but that made no difference so long as he was an efficient man for the post. An Explanation, “Take back the heart you gave me,” Said the progressive maid: 'Twas a little poker game, you see, And she required a spade, The Electric Shop B. K. SKEEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 370 408 Broadway Barbie’s DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver ransfer & storage We have unequaled jacilittes for moving, storing and ipping household gcods. Careful, experi. enced men; also retail Ice and wood, Wachter Transfer Comp. Phone 62 No. 202 Fifth St. For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H, BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway Shoes Repaired , Best Equipped Shop in the ; Northwest L. E. Larson 400 Bain, Strert PIANO TUNING A. 8. HOFFMAN Work Guaranteed 1 Residence. 623 Sixth. St. | Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Building RENTS CITY LOTS FARM LANDS Battery Service Loden’s Battery Shop, 408 BROADWAY COLEMAN’S New and Second Hand Store Second Hand Ciothes Bought and sold, Clothes Clean and pressed Hats Blocked and Cleaned, We Carry a Line of New Goods, We Buy all Kinds of Junk, PHONE 358, HOUSE PHONE 437k OPPOSITE McKENZIE HOTEL Houses & Lots For Sale We have a number of hous- es and lots in different parts of the city which can be bought under very desir- able terms. Those who might be interested can obtain full information by calling at The Hedden Ag’cy Webb Block Phone 0 HATS Cleaned & Re-Blocked AT REASONABLE PRICES Especially Ladies Straws and Panama's Work guaranteed and done promptly EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 BISMARCK BISMARCK, N. D. Opp. Post Office.