The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 2

Be BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 288A OO SEE BRICKS. NOTHING IN UFE OF COPS AT CARRINGTON Night Policeman Stops Four and Dog Gets Another, Then Officer Routs I. W. W. Carrington, N. D., July 16—When A. W. Brad,, night policeman, started after some men in the shadow of a string of bexcars in the N.’P. yards at 2 o’clock in the morning, his dog was laid out with a brick and four other missiles of the same calibre hit the officer, one knocking his gun from his hand, another lodging in his stom- ach as he reached for the gun, a third jolting him in the ribs and a fourth cutting a gash through his hat and tearing open his scalp. Oblivious .to such petty annoyances, Brady recov- ered his gun:and opened up on his assailan who fled, leaving a bloody trail behind them. GRAND FORKS FAIR UL BES TE Entries, Prize Lists sand Attrac- tions Superior to Those of Past Years trand Forks, N. D., July 16.—The North Dakota state fair, which will open here tomorrow, will go on record as the largest fair ever held in the state, as entries for.all departments of the fair have broken all previous state fair records, officials assert. The cattle entries this year, it was announced, are much greater than ev: er-before:. The sheep, hog and horse entries ~are also much larger. ‘The a dgpartment, jhas been revised ew system ‘of prizes has; been tlin’d to ‘induce: rural school chil- dren to have exhibits there. Everything is in readiness for the opening tomorrow, and officials be- Neve that a new mark will be set in attendance figures. = ~ THREE-GORNERED DRIVE FOR RECRUITS AT MINOT ~/ Ga,’s/D, ‘First Regiment; A, Sec- Bote ve “ . ' ond; and Harvey Band in Campaign Today Minot, N. D., July 16—A three-cor- nered recruiting drive was held here today, participated in b} Company D, First North Dakota infantry, and Co. A, of the new Second, of Minot, and the Second regimental band of Har- vey. The result was a half-hundred new recruits for the two Minot com- panies and certainty that they will hold up their end. In addition to the men, the Magic City pledged money in the sum of $5,000 for the support of its two com- panies. This evening the regimental band will give a concert, for which tickets have beet’ sold’“at $1. “After “' subtticting”a small ‘anidtint ‘for the band, the remainder ‘of ‘the’ proceads ‘will go'into the Minot military fund. Both Legs Badly Mangled; Dies on Way to Hospital St. Vincent, N. D., July 16— While crushing in at the Hen- ry Noltes farm, Perey Stacy be- came entangled in the belting of the engine and both legs were so badly mangled that he died before he cotld be taken to a hospital at Crookston. MESKE BEHIND BARS OF STATE PRISON TO - SERVE HIS SENTENCE Charles Meske, sentenced to one year’s imprisonment for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Evan S. Jones, at Hankinson, was safely delivered over to the state penitentiary here, has been mugged, numbered and assigned his duties. ——— ‘HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to meet the needs of families ‘or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to meet the need of the moment. Have been in use for over Sixry Years. No. a ror Fevers, Congestions, inflammations. ‘Worme, Worm Fever............-... Col and Wakefuiness of In Diarrhea, of Children and Adults. Loughs, Colds, Bronchitis... 5 Toothache, Faceache, Neursigia ......... Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo......... 25 Dyopepsta, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.....25 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis Eczema, Eruptions. Rheumatism, Lumbago. - ‘16 Fever and Aue, Malaria... ............. 25. 17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal.25, 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head... . ....2: 20 Whooping Cough..... Asthma, Oppressed, Dit a a i Awe SOnanew 25 25 25 25 Ss 25 | oid by druggists, o sent om receipt of price, ‘Medical Book mailed free. + ~ | SUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO,, Corner Wiliam aad Aun Sireote.New Xork, os oo NORTHERN LEAGUE NOT Aged @oman’s Hand | Caught in Wringer; In Agony an Hour Carlisle, Ne D. July 16—With her right hand caught in the rolls of a power wringer, Mrs. mes O'Hara, unable to shut olf engine, fought for an hour to extricate herself before help came. Alter the engine was stop. ped, it was necessary to cut the bolts of the wringer with a chisel before her hand could be releas- ed. The injured woman is 70 years old, but is making a remark. able recovery. BOOZE CHECKED ~ AS BAGBAGE. 8 EASILY NMBBED Berthold Reservation Man Faces Several Serious Charges for Importing Liquor Minot, N. D., July 16—The confisca- tion of a trunk filled with whiskey followed the arrest of Ray H. Pink- ham, from whose person was taken a baggage check which enable Deputy Sheriff Vandenoever to procure pos- session of Pinkhams’ baggage. The trunk was checked over the Great Northern from Minneapolis to Ber- thold, at which place the arrest was made. After his trial on charges of violating North Dakota’s new bone dry law, Pinkham will be turned aver to the federal authorities to face charges of violating the federal stat- ute prohibiting interstate liquor ship- ments into dry territory and also to answer to a charge of introducing liquor into an Indian reservation. ESTABLISHED CERTAINTY Williston Prefers to, Play Inde- pendent Baseball—New Cir- “ cuit Must Be Framed Minot, N. D., July 16—Because Wil- liston kicked out at the last moment, the proposed new Northern. League, to be composed of Minot, Williston, Brinsmade and New Rockford, was not organized at the meeting called in this eity. Williston prefers to play in- dependent :baseball, and as a result ; Person. 1 there may.le no new Northern league, for there scems to be no team. eligible to fill Williston's place. OTTO EISMAN’S SONS MAINTAIN FAMILY’S HONOR IN THE ARMY Underwood, N. D., July i6—Otto Bisman is a central North Dakotan who has done his bit. His oldest son is a member of Company A, First North Dakota Infantry, at Fort Lin- coln, while hi who enlist- ed in the coas service, is now engaged as a mine-layer some- where on the Atlantic co: Otto him- elf has been active in recruiting in Underwood, which has furnished more enlistments than any other town of its size in central North Dakota. NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST DEATH COMES 10 DRISCOLL MAN ON WAY FROM MAYOS John H. Lindblad, Veteran Em- ploye of Northern Pacific, Dies at Steele | Driscoll, N. D., July 16—Compelled | to leave at Steele a limited train which does not stop here, John H. Lindblad, in the employ of the North- ern Pacific here since the early ‘80's, was seized with a fatal attack as he was boarding a local train for home, and a few moments later passed away | in a Steele hotel, ta w he was carried, unconscious, ‘Mr. Lindblad} was on his way home from Roches- ter, Minn., where he left the hospital apparently much improved. The de- ceased is survived by a large family, a married daughter, Mrs. Gilbert H. Sando, residing in Fargo. PROSPEROUS FARMER SUDDENLY GOES. MAD Henry. Schneider of Pettibone, “Taken to State Hospital ‘at Jamestown D., July 16—Henry farmer Pettibone, ‘er, hospital for the insane at Jame after twice attempting suicide, first with a gun and finally by beating his head with a heavy iron bar. No reason is known for his sudden de mentia. Austrian Drive on Red Cross Fund Is Checked at Emerson Emerson, N. D., July 16—An Austrian drive on the American Red Cross fund-was successfully checked when Lena Meskeniche, an “Atistrian, was overtaken by an auto posse and made to sur- render $25 subscribed for the cause at a Red Cross benefit so- cial held at the home of James Gillis, six miles west of Pembina, where she had been ‘employed. When captured Lena was about to hoard the Ridgeville limited for her home in the Arbakka district. War Dance Proves Van Hook’s Biggest Chautauqua Card Van Hook; N. D., July 16—An im- promptu war dance by Indians from Shell Village proved the greatest at- traction of Van Hook’s chautauqua. The dance was staged under the di- rection of Chiefs Big Head and’ Drags | Wolf of the Berthold reservation; aj tom tom orchestra furnished the mu- sic, and high-brow chautauqua stuff w lost sight of while the painted and feathered braves of the Mandan, Arikara and Hidatsu tribes went through the rituals which fifty years ago would have meant trouble for their ancient enemy, the Dakota na- tion of the Sioux. Man’s Supremacy Bears, like monkeys, are most amusing, clever and interesting to wate at their play or see performing. Their unusual intelligence permits of them being taught a variety of tric Their natural cunning and restle ness and love for disporting then: selves for amusement, leads them in- to a variety of humorous and merit- orious situations. Among the new accomplishments of the big group of bears the Al. G Barnes circus, which comes to Bi: marck on Saturday, July 21, carries Chariot Races. Two big, black are harnessed to chariots andj give an exhibition of their skill in racing and driving that makes the Ben Hur races of old, with its hu-} man participants, look tame. Rears-on roller skates, tricycle rid- ers, tumblers, boxers and wrestlers, are among this biggest group of per- forming bears ever presented by one} The Farnes Circus has won its name, real animai circus, from the fact that it carries more animal per- formers than all other circuses com- bined, and has only aninials in’ tircus feature acts. ‘The 500 and *itibré! péo- ple carried ‘by this great amusement { _lerecting and managing the great can- plant being required in transporting, {these vicious, stupi Over Brute Creation Clearly Demonstrated With Al. G. Barnes’ Shows. vas city, with its many more than a} thousand animal actors. One hundred | and fifty of these’ people are animal! educators, who are skilied in their particular field, by Al. Barnes, him-) self, who is known as the ““\Wizard” of animal educators, having educated more animals to perforin than anyone else in the world, and presented more unusual feature acts ‘by performing animals than all other animal educai- ors combined. Among the animals, who until last! r re thought to be uateachable, at which time Mr. Barnes educated to act, will be seen zobras, Mamas and camels, in the most .astonishing and amazing performances. These feature ac presented by and timid ani- mals, present a study in animal psy- hology\,to be gleaned nowhere else in the world. The day's activities will open at 10:20 a. m., with a two-mile long street pageant, where open dens of animals will be shown, hundreds of horses and gayly dressed equestrians, elephants, camels, sacred oxen, ze- ‘bras harnessed to golden chariots and plenty of good music will delight Tommty knows them already, an‘ acquainted with them. drive. They're char acteristi ERE ARE WHAT OUR SANMES MUST CM ow wy Quneee Sammy reaches the trenches in France, he too will have to become s of German soldiers captured by the British in their latest 'They’re the kind of men the kaiser is shoving in front of him to maintain his empire by ruthless war- d wh type fare. Our,Sammies will have to conquer them to win the war. OR FUNDER WOOD. U. $. PREPARES. FOR CITIZENSHIP. RUSH IN HISTORY By F, M. KERBY. Naw York, July 16.-—The ;wheels off thesé ten are above 21” years of age. the ‘biggest mill in the United States, Whose grist. is new-made, American citizens, are being geared up for high speed work in antc ion of the most tremendous rush for citizenship pa- pers ever known. The naturalization bureau in New York grinds out wnnually more than 25 per cent of all the new citizens in the United States. ‘The new rush on the bureau which bas already set in, since the intro- duction of Congressman John L. Bur- nett’s anti-slacker bill, ‘bids fair to) exceed tlie unprecedentgd jam which clogged the .official machinery ‘when diplomatic relations were broken with Germany, on February 5. The Bur- nett bill aims,to reach,men of mili-} tary, age born in allied countries, who} have not ‘been naturalized. It gives these men 30 to 60,,days from the enactment of the measure to take out citizenship papers so as to make them subject to military service here; or in case of failure to do so, that they shall ‘be deported. i “We are going to face the biggest prolem we have ever had,” said Coun-| ty Clerk Willjam F. Schneider, today. “The rush has already begun. From dune 25 we'have averaged only about 35 applications for ‘first papers’ and 25 for ‘second papers,’ but with the introduction of the Burnett Dill the average jumped to 125 a day for first papers and 40 for second p: “There are 665/463 aliens living in GREATEST Manhattan alone.‘ Forty per cent of When the Binet iy passes practi- cally every man of ‘em will make a rush to get his papers and avoid de- portation. “We: plications in diplomatic — relations the five months after were ‘broken. handled more than 27,000 ap-| troops. cach enlisted man. New morning re- ports and sick reports will start from the date the company, or detachment, assembles. In towns whose armories ave no adequate provision for bunk- ing, the men may sleep at home, but must report daily at- the armory. Plans for Mobilization. ‘Plans for the mobilization of the troops who pass into federal service tomorrow are understood to have al- ready been made. Fort Lincoln sev- eral days ago was designated as the mobilwation camp site for all state Adjutant General Fraser to- night is not prepared to say when or where the troops will be mobilized. S When the Burnett bill passes we wili| Present instructions are to assemble have to handle about four times as many applications in one or two months as we had to handle in five nionths” Nearly a million and a half men of military age, are safely ensconced in the wilight zone” between the country of their nativity and of their adoption. Besides the 111,823 unnat+ uralized Germans disclosed in the registration, there are 1,239,865 other unnaturalized foreigners of military age living in America, the larger part of whom come from countfies now allied with the United States. All these men are exempt from service in the new army. z The Burnett bdill-is aimed at the men who have come to this country, and enjoyed all benefits of citizen- ship without assuming any of its ee ligations. It. will result. in making! available all fit men for service either in the American army or with the al- lied armies, for if these men choose deportation rather” than citizenship, they will be drafted under the law of their own countries as soon as! they arrive on their home shores. REAL PLAYGROUND FOR GRAND FORKS KIDDIES Grand Forks, N. D., July 14.—Kid- dies of Grand Forks who have to’ spend the warm suminer months in! town, are going to have a playground, in a very short time, and hereafter, | every summer, it is hoped, the ground will be in condition early in vacation time for the little people 'to enjoy tho out of doors under proper play con- ditions. The playground committee of the Civic league, headed by the league’s president, Mrs. Roger W. Cooley, was at the meeting of the park commis- sion at the city hall on Wednesday night, and permission was granted the league to arrange a playground at Central park. All members of the} commission signified their willingness | and anxiety to'co-operate in ev way possible with the league, in its effort to provide healthful recreation for the littlest people of the city, and the result of all this combined effort is to be the establishment of the ground at Central park probably the early part of next week. EQUIPMENT FOR GUARD TO) GOWE THRU AT ONCE, (Continued from page one) end of the week. According to orig- inal instructions this equipment should have ‘been shipped on the same date the troops were called into federal service to the mobilization camp. If this was done, supplies may be ex. pected at Fort. Lincoln within the 15- day period set as the limit for re- maining at company stations. To Recruit Reserve. As soon as North Dakota troops are mobilized there will be undertaken the task of recruiting the two reserve TOBACG. HABIT EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experlenco, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff, habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightfu?, benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. The health improves wonderfully af. ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man. ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- eral gain in efficiency are among the many benefits. reported. Get rid of, that nervous, irritable feeling; no battalions which military regulations now require as a means of supplying new men to keep the field forces up to full war strength. These battalions. one of which is assigned for each in- fantry regiment, will be mobilized permanently at Fort Lincoln, where new, recruits will be drilled. Both Regiments Called. ‘Both the First and Second regi- ments, North Dakota infantry, and the First field hospital company were caHed into federal service by Adjut- ant General Fraser on Saturday eve- ning following a proclamation issued by Governor Frazier on receipt of in- structions from ‘Washington. The original orders had been that only the First r ent ;was to be called. ~ hei at their company stations in the fed- eral service tonight. As each com- pany is assembled, the company com- mander is instructed to wire the name of his organization and the number of men and officers to the commanding officer of the central department, and to indicate whether they desire to re- main at their héme station not to ex- ceed 15 days or to be moved at once. Frazier’s Proclamation. Governor Frazier's proclamation “Pursuant to the proclama- tion of the.president of the United States and the yOwer and authority vested in me by the constitution and the laws of the state of North Dakota, J, Lynn J. Frazier, governor of the state of North Dakota, do hereby ‘call into the service of the United States the national guard of the state of ‘North Dakota, consisting of the First regiment, North Dakota Second regiment, North Dakota infan- try, and the First field hospital com- pany. The organizations will assem- ble at their home stations and await further orders.” infantry; knows how long the companies will remain at their home stations. They may remain there until fully equipped and recruited to war strength. They may move at the end of 15 days. Now 3,000 Men. The present strength of the two regiments is approximately 3,000, or 1,000 short of war strength. Recruit- ing will begin immediately at com- pany rendezvous and will be con- tinued later at the state mobilization camp at Fort Lincoln. Provision is made for the immedi- ate enlistment from the “unorganized militia” of the state of one reserve battalion for each regiment, from which transfers are to be made as vacancies occur in the field. forces in order that these may be constantly maintained at war strength. These re- serve battalions will ‘be stationed at the regular army post of the state, Fort Lincoln, for the training of re- cruits under a regular army officer. Subsistence Allowance. {ii | 1) young and old. Doors open 1:00 and 7:00 p. m, Performances, 2:00 and ade bale more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to: pacify morbid desire. i it Troops while at company rendez: vous will be allowed 75 cents per day for meals or #0 cents for rations for $s will mean, Adjutant Gen- eral Frazier stated tonight, that prob-|¥ abl 00 state troops will be on duty “The old companies should have all of their men at rendezvous by to- night,” said General Fraser. No one them at ¢éompany stations and await further orders. No equipment has yet been provided. Regulations provide that such supplies shall be shipped to the quartermaster corps, and that Ma- jor Paul Tharalson, head of ‘the quar- termaster corps, shall have charge of the troop movement. Men muy be dyafted to fill out the two reserve battalions which are to be held at the mobilization camp site after the troops jeave the state. These battalions will be officered so far as possible from: officers of ‘the reserve corps within’ the state. Sealed bids‘ will -be received by the Clerk ‘of the School Board up to Eight o'clock, July 24, 1917, for, re- newing tar and gravel roof on the high school building. Specifications are on file at the office of the Clerk of School Board. A certified for $100, payable check = to President of j School Board, must accompany each a bid. The School Board, through its Building ¢Committee, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. (7-14, 20), UFR ISHUMAN LEAVES TO HEAD SICAL SERVICE THOOP District Manager North Dakota Independent Teiephone Co. Called for Duty COMPANY RECRUITED FROM FOUR STATES IF. L. Shuman, district manager’ of the North Dakota Independent Tele- phone company, left last night for a federal post, where he is to report as captain of a mounted ‘signal service company, composed principally of tele- phone men, and recruited in the states of Wisconsin, Minnesoia, North and South Dakota. The company is made up entirely of experienced technicians and expert horsemen. Its particular task on the French battlefront will be ‘to estab- lish a line of communication between brigade and battalion headquarters. The battalion to which Captain Shu- man is-assigned is composed of this northwestern mounted troop, a radio company made up in the state of Illi- nois and an outpost company recruit: ed in Chicago. The Northwestern mounted ¢om- pany of the signal corps, which will be concerned directly with wire work, now muster 78 linemen, switchboard engineers, electricians and others of proven ability in telephone work, and it has been recruited up to 90 per cent of actual war strength. Honored by Employer. Captain Shuman, who is called. for active duty, was tendered a bafhquet prior to his departure by officials and employes of his district to the number of 50, who presented him with a hand- some Masonic ring as a parting token. The signal corps commander came to Bismarck from LaCrosse, Wis., a num- ber of years ago to take charge of the Bismarck district for the North Dakota Independent Telephone com- pany, and he has been very promi-+ nent in the business, religious and so- cial Iife of the community, serving for years as a director of the Commercial club and as a member of the First Presbyterian church board. He is one of the most prominent ‘North Dako- tans to date called into actual serv- ice. On Furlough. The time Captain Shuman devotes to the service of his country is’ grant- ed by the ‘North Dakota ‘Iidependent Telephone’ conipany ‘as’ a’ furlough. The work of his office’ will be carried ‘on as usual by the district staff, and every local manager has pledged his best co-operation in an effort to main: tain the sthooth-running machine which Djstrict Manager Shuman has builtcup. — »* + Suna FOR Expectant Mothers MAKES THE CRIS!S EASIER Something New In Banking As a rule a bank a business man—and_ the before the eashie president's desk. established simply broadens inant idea. fieates of Deposit for 6 or 12 F. A. Lahr Pres. not have much opportunity to vary from the standard rules or practice of banking. He cannot put on special sales as a merchant does because his goods and chattels are not sub- ject to special sale prices- The banker is custod- ian or trustee for the money of his depositors, he is adviser in the financial affairs of his clients or customers and as a result of all this there is no opportunity to press his claims for patronage ex: cept on the basis of service---and this is an age of service. The banker is nota philanthropist---he is better the better banker he will be. er was looked upon with awe, he was approached with tear and trembling and was regarded as one apart. Of late years the public has come to know that the banker is hwman, that he has red blood in his veins, that he eats, sleeps and exceeds the speed limit—even as you and I. And the banker has changed his view of the man in lobby, window or leaning on the rail at the Both have come to a realization that each is dependent upon the other. new in banking. AND NOW AS TO SERVICE. We are not new to Bismarck—we have been in business here since 1907—have a well established business in farm mortgages and city loans. In our ten years’ active experience we have come to know conditions affecting this territory, we have estab- lished a wide acquaintance and as a restilt of that experi- ence—that acquaintance, we are especially well qualified to render valuable service in a general banking business. And here’s another point: The banking depaytment now being We pay 4 per cent on Savings Lahr Building, 212 Fourth Street,” “0 °° Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel. aX or banker does business man he is In years gone by the bank- And that is something our business—increases our capacity ‘to serve you. Service to the depositor is the dom- 5 per cent on Certi- months, We Invite Your Chécking Account FIRST GUARANTY BANK Capitalization, $50,000.00. E. V. Lahr, Cashier, Bismarck, N.'D:"” sepa encrerstonncatbaie