The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Dek ‘AR TO COST EACH U. S. FAMILY $848 A YEAR WHAT UNCLE SAM MUST HAVE THIS YEAR— Are You Ready With Your Share From the Average per er i Of Uncle Sam’s Staggering Ex-| WHAT FoR? “people. ‘ranly. coms ii i -| ARMY Passed... $ 2,684,531,887 $134.22 fr a ame for First Year of Fight: rare 5, 006,000,000 aed 00 IRINA AOTC : Ing. LOANS TO Passed. 3,007,063,946 150.35 : —_——— ALLIES NAVY Pending 2,000,000,000 100.00. By BASIL M. MANLY. Passed. eine oa To I ae rage reef Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.—Have Pending. 100,000,000 5. “His Master’s Voice.” It is on MERCHANT Passed. 405,000,000 20.25 all genuine products of the Victe. you $848.57 for your Uncle Sam this SHIPS Pending. 500,000,000 25.00 Talking Machine Company. SP year? AVIATION Passed-—Army. 640,000,000 32.00 \ SWING That is what he is going to need, Pending—Navy 45,000,000 2.25 | SE the coming 12 months, from the aver-| DEPTS. AND Passed. 516,689,000 25.83 \ A age American family to pay the stag-| MISC. Pending. 176,893,000 8.85 fering war cost and ordinary govern-| posT OFFICE 331,851,170 16.59 ; mount expenses. Some families will] PHNSIONS ... 160,060,000 8.00 have to pay more in loans and taxes.| PRESIDENT’S’ W 100,000,000 5.00 z Scme will pay much less. Some, who] FOOD CONTROL ..... 152,500,000 7.62 pay only through indirect taxes, will] INTEREST ON LOANS. 70,000,000 3.50 F not realize just what they are contri-| WAR RISK INSURANCE. 45,000,000 2.25 @ tuting; but—all will pay. 'A compilation of the appropriations TOTAL—Passed and Pending.... $16,971,414,291 $848.57 passed and pending for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, shows a total or $16,971,414.291, of which about $9,- 250,000,000 has been authorized by congress, and $7,750,000,000 is still to be voted. For each of the 20,000,000 families in Araerica this means an average of $850 in round figures, and for every inan, woman and child an average of | asic: $45 25 per family. ‘Wer risk insurance funds of $45,- $170. Aviation has been voted $640,000,000 | 600,00) have been voted—$2.25 per What is Uncle Sam buying with} and the navy is asking for $45,000,000 | fami —— thes» enormuus sums? The aimy is the biggest item, with '$2,684,000,000 already appropriated and $5,000,000,000 more required—$384.22 frcm the average American family for the army. ‘Next comes the cost of loans to the allies, $3,007,000,000 already, including the cost of printing the bonds, etc., and: $2,000,000,000 more to be provid- ed = This will amount in all to a loan from each American family of $250.35. Of course, these loans are the debts mast be raised. The third item is the navy, which $100,000,000 family. Merchant ships to the amount of $45,000,000 have already been author- ized and $500,000,000 more will be more—total $61.76 per more—a little item of $34.25 per fam- ily For the expenses of congress, the ntive departments and all sorts scerlaneots items (not including tne postoffice)—there has been $516,- cou 0v0, and they are coming up soon for $1 76,000,000 more, including a nice little item of $26,893,000 river and har- bor “pork”—making an aggregate of $33.83 for the average family. The postoffice has $331,000,000, all of which must come out of the pock- of our allies, but the money for. PRR Te of the nation in the form of post- ge—$16.59 per family. hes kad $1,034,000,000 and asks for | tamilv. Pensions cost $160,000,000—$8 per The president has a lump sum of $100,000 000, a large part of which is understvod to have been spent for ships- per family. Bi ly, there is a little item of $70,000,000 to pay the interest on the OTTOIRITATUT TITRE L.berty bonds already issued—$3.50 per family—which is just a foretaste of the rapidly mounting ‘interest charges that will have to be raised | when the costs are paid with bonds. And this may not be all; for there are strong movements for higher pay for the soldiers, more. airplanes, more sul-chasers, anda comptehetsive in- surance scheme—which would make even the staggering total of $17,000,- 000,000 mount like the thermometer’s mercury on a hot day. RUVAWUA UN A AUUAUU AUN ; AH i Almontite Here—Alvin Olson of Al- mont is in Jhe city jtoday on business. Visiting Declining Priest—Father Clement spent yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital. none a Aen a rice and Paul Gjesdahl of Minneapo- —_—- : . eicce . t iinet Teadse arc! lis are expected to arrive in the city] To Minneapolis—Miss Jessie Hall = / Four rattling good patriotic song hits : tomorrow and will be guests for a|who had been visiting with her aunt =) 66 ” 73 S ° See erent vat |f2™ days at the H. O. Burns home, [and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd, e New records of “Battle Cry of Freedom” and “Hail, Columbia” - ; os ' 1 ihe MTS Ernos' —_ left yesterday morning for Minneapo- | : b larmon of Gleudiv in Mandan] | Celebrates Birthday—Mrs. F. WW.|lis, where she is spending several : 5 " visiting relatives“and s. McKendry is this, afternoon enter-|days with relatives and friends. 8 35 others including cc Sh eee te, a taining about 40 friends of her son — i3I Cadaniast ent se oreae cea Norman in honor of his sixth birth-| At Flasher—Miss Caia Peters is en- a 6 Lively Dance Numbers 2 Excellent Saxophone Sextet Records: » 4 y day. joying a few days with relatives and 3 2 Beautiful Orchestral Selections morning on busin At Caonnonzcil—Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, who had been at Cannon- ball visiting with friends, returned home Saturday afternoon. is Substituting—BHarl Dunbar is substituting as carrier on route No. 2 for Tedeman Rotnem, who is enjoy- ing a two weeks’ ks’ vacation. Johpan de Ten ae ‘Returns Home—S. W. Unkenholz returned home the latter part of the week from the twin cities, where he had been on business for a few days. {Canada--Mys. Sophus iidren..of Canada are lof tg dor former's par- Harmon. ‘Canson Banker Here—H. H. Hal- lenberg, Carson banker, was in Man- dan ‘yesterday afternoon and this morning on a short business mission. To Visit in Minneapolis—Miss Eva Heater will leave tomorrow for Min- mneapolis where she will visit for a few days at the Bartholomew home. Back From Litchville—Jacob Stroe- der returned home this ‘morning from Litchville, where he spent a few days with relatives and: friends: eal aay 21 Larsons Home—Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Larson returned home yesterday af- ternoon from an automobile’ trip to Dickinson and the Killdeer moun-| Entertain Guild— The Lutheran| family in Minneapolis, they having tains. Guild of the Lutheran church will be} ame from Mrs. Connolly's former = ; = Sates entertained Thursday afternoon at| home in ‘Algoma, Wis, where they! vara mide has been given the fore-| Miller of Philadelphia, returned inj was nobody Home at the time of the} of the, neighvors and Mrs. Lahren Mrs, Drury Home—Mrs. Mary] Lutheran church with Mesdames 1.] had been visiting for)a number of! manship of the work and has a large| the Newton car. fire, Mrs. Lahren being away at one| was at the Slacker home in Mandan. Drury returned home yesterday from Livingston and Billings, where she Robertson Away—C. L. Robertson, salesmanager for the Cummins, Thor- berg, Thies department store, is away on a purchasing trip for about a week. Company Tomorrow—Messrs, Mau- Return Home—Miss Beulah Saw- tell and Mrs. B. E. Finnegan and son Robert returned home Saturday after- noon from Cannonball, where they had been visiting for a few days. ‘Postmaster John Home — Postmaster Foran has returned from an operation from which he is re- covering very nicely. Kinshella Home—R. W. Kinshella has returned home from Hallock, Minn., where he had been to spend a few days with his parents. He also visited at Fargo on his return. ‘Bauer Home From Cities—Otto |.Bauer of the [Bingenheimer Mercan- tile company returned home Sunday from the twin cities where he had been for a tew days looking ufter business matters. Resumes Duties—Miss Beulah Saw- tell, bookkeeper at Cummins Thor- berg Thies company department store, has resumed her duties after having enjoyed a two weeks’ vacu- tion. \ Overcome by Heat—Sunday after- moon Engineer E. J. McCurrey and Express Messenger Jordan were pa- tients at the local hospital being prostrated by the intense heat of Saturday and Sunday. H. Melton and Jesse Carey as hos- tesses. Kochester, Minn. where he underwent} are spending a few days on a pleas- Mother to Arrive—Mrs. C. F. Lutz of Big Lake, Minn., is expected to arrive in the city today or tomorrow to spend a few days in Mandan a guest of her sons, ®. R. and George Lutz. Undergoes ‘Operation—Kdgar, 13- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. El- der of Huff, was brought to the hos- pital yesterday and this morning un- derwent a successful operation for appendicitis. friends at Flasher. She expects to resume her duties at the capitol in Bismarck after having enjoyed an extended, vacation. To Twin Cities—Roy Dow and Leo Aughnay went to the twin cities Sat- urday night and the fore part of this week left for Chicago, where they ure trip. Return Home—Mrs. S. Amonn of Jamestown returned home Sunday morning after several days’ visit with relatives. Miss Rosie Boehm, a sis- ter of Mrs. \Amonn, went to James- town also and will spend until (ri- day visiting at the Amonn home. Watertown , Visitors—Mrs. J. F Krracher of Watertown, S. D., is here for a few days a guest of Mrs. A. J. Sylvester, Mrs. Krracher’s daughter. Kenneth Patterson, a nephew of Mrs. Sylvester, also of Watertown, is here visiting. Auto to Aberdeen—Kev. C. J. Fyl- ling and family and Tedeman Rot- nem and family left today in the lat- ter’s automobile for Aberdven, S. D. and Bradley, a former charge of Rev. Fyling’s. They will’ spend about two weeks on the tour. Connolly Home—State’s Attorney Connolly and family returned, home Sunday. Mr. Connplly joined his days. AWAUNT ree AWWA AUSAUUAUUA , New Victor Records for August Two brilliant interpretations by Paderewski Chopin’s “Nocturne in F Sharp Major” Militaire,” played as only the world’s master pianist.can play them. Victor Red Scal Records 74529 and 74530. Twelve-i $1.50 each. _ Zimbalist charms with simple negro melody and “Polonaise An exquisite violir translation of the favorite “Massa’s in, de Cold, Cold Ground” that brings out all its beauty. Victor Red Scal Record 64638, Ten-inch, $1. Two patriotic numbers by Reinald Werrenrath This gifted baritone not only sings splendidly “Flag of My + Victor Blue Label Record 45124. Ten-inch, $1. Two delightful sentimental songs by Charles Hart 4 Favorite Concert Songs Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer’s, descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. 12 Attractive Popular Songs 2 Charming ’Cello Solos There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. . processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction, New Victor Records demonstzated at all dealers on the Ist of cach month farning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal, Heart,” but gives stirring recitation of “Your Flag and My Flag.” He will, gladly give you a complete Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special Vi role “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victer Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only. A Diab unayna Vaan iva nay MAU MAL AA yRAy MAVAAURAUINAUADAA RAUNT EAURAUIAUA | ing the prelimenary work. force of men as busily engaged do- Starts Fire—Saturday night about} Excavation Completed—A. G. Olson Editor En Route Home—J. K. Mc-| western manager and general fore- —— Leod, editor of the Flasher Hustler,|man of the Meinecke Building vcom- Feland Returns—Theodore Feland,| was in Mandan on Saturday en route| pany of Fargo, located in this city, county commissioner, returned to| home from Fargo, where he had been| advised on Tuesday that excavation Mandan yesterday from his ~home at| for several days receiving treatment|for the new $15,000 school house at Sins after having spent Sunday with] at St. Luke’s hospital. Almont has been completed. Sig- relatives. A had been for several days visiting with friends. 11 o'clock the large stock barn of! Henry Lahren was struck by light-/ ning and as a result the building was | burned to the ground. A feed mill,; {mn Montana—Misses Gertrude top and Bulita Grosthwaite are spend- ing a few days in- Lambert, Mont, guests of the former's: sisier, Mrs. .) three tons of new hay, five sets ot! G. Ufer. Mrs. Ufer nad been visit-|double harness, and a_ six-year-old} ng in Mandan and went to Montana; Percheron stallion were also lost inj with Misses Estrop and Crosthwaite.| the fire. Mr. Lahren stated Monday ; = = t} _ that the loss was easily $1,200. SLEEVES DISTINGUISH NON-GOM OFFICERS Autoists Return—Two automobile} The Lahren farm is located about parties returned home Sunday from| ive miles northwest of Mandan. The America's Choice Used by the Army and Navy. , Visiting Relatives—Mrs. John WwW. Tobin of, Livingston, arrived in the city Sunday and is spending a few 7: trips through the Yellowstone Na-|barn destroyed was built a short ; eee als "Tobin or this elt ee tional park. Dr. and Mrs. Altnow| time ago and the dimensions were ‘Theshinethat stands the weather. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Sweet made the| 30x30 with a large hay loft. He car- , J. H. New-! ried $400 insurance on the barn. The! William] other losses were not insured. There) trip in the former's car. ton and family and ‘guest, "INA BAD WAY" (Many a Bismarck Reader Will Feel Grateful for This.Information If your ‘back gives out; Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (4) Commissary Sergeant. — Head Ached Constantly ==| (8) Color Sergeant. A STANDARD FAMILY REMEDY SumovA Home SET Send one to your soldier eee pli is dust and Becomes lame, weak or aching; Mr. J. B. Reese, Habnab, Md. Hf unldder: troubles setrin, Catarrh writes: “Two years ago I became a Sal 5 si A ‘erhaps | your! kidneys are “in a Destroyed sufferer with catarrh, which contin-| SS ——.~ el td ; estroye ued to grow worse and made me mis- iit Bae ign. ‘Kidney iPlis are for weak erable. I could scarcely smell at all, & ae. kidneys. Smell and my taste had almost left me. Local evidence proves their merit. My head ached constantly, and at! dane rok tayo My Er irene and times had high fever and bleeding at} . 9 the nose. I was a perfect wreck. ‘giaror-inmel age tose leat 1 od Taste sd no tallat, I aeld in oho of 7o4r Bit ~ in one of your hardly bend and on straightening, — little booklets, called ‘Ills of Life,’ of | BISMARCK sharp pains would dart through my Peruna being a remedy for cata | —— kidneys. At night, my limbs ached Frequent and procured a bottle at once. After | so severely that I couldn't. shleep the use of one bottle I felt some bet- well’ and I was tired when I got up American army enlisted men who have attained non-commissioned Nose ter, so I tried the second and the in the morning. I got four boxes of / rank are known by their chevrons. The chevron originated in the dark third, and now T am a well man. All Sent two more students to Doan’s Kidney /Pills at the Lenhart| ages when a property holder indicated. by chevrons, or “rafters,” how d praise is due Pernna.” Bositions, ties Week eat uae (Drug Co., and they entirely rid me of} many houses he owned. Likewise in the army the number of chevrons Blee a Those who object to liquid medt-. one gcod bank position it can- aaa I am now in good| tells non- comalssloned rank. The regimental sergeant-major, highest Coul id cines can now procure Peruna in a nos a a Ea anusted ! non-commission officer, wears chev th sleeves, just abov the S Price 50c, at ai dealers. Don’t] elbow. Teen se : 3 Get N Mtoe: ot a P this « ite Tor simply ask for a yidney remedy—get (1) First Sergeant. (5) Regimental Suppl; Sergeant. of B comraa al le catego, NOt Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that (2) Sergeant (6) Regimental Sergeant Major. tNo P E. R U N A information, “wa Mrs. ‘Alsbury had. Foster-Milburn (3) Corporal. (7) Chief Trumpeter. Relief. G. M, LANGUM Bismarck, N. D.