The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, eR RUN See eo ee ie i UY TRO eee We are sduiig forms,of all kinds. These Army ‘Boots an UNION STORE OFFICER'S MILITARY ‘UNIFORMS & spediatiy ‘ot! Fine Military Uni- own shop and conform to every. Aimy Regulation. and Hats catried instock‘ Our ‘usual guarantee ‘of Perféct { Satisfaction goes with every sale or money cheerfully refunded. Expert Dry Cleaning, Hand Pressing and Repairing S. E. BERGESON & SON. Closed Evenings except Saturdays. Closed Sundays. appreciated, Enea es vai S PRR ata, uniforms are made in our d Shoes, Putties Your co-operation EXAMINATIONS FOR OFFICERS’ SECOND CAMP Major Steedman Looking Over Class of 50: Candidates in Bismarck NO DOUBT AS.TO QUOTA OF STATE BEING FILLED/ Major R. R. Steedman, examining officer for North Dakota, today began} the examination of 50 candidates for the second officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling, who have heen directed to report here. Examinations will “ continue in the federal building until Friday evening, when. Major Steed- man will leave for Dickinson, where candidates will be received Saturday and Sunday. The final examinations for the Fort Snelling camp, which opens Aug. 27, will be held here be- tween Aug. 7 and Aug. 10. Only candidates and alternates who are accepted will be notified by Major Steediman=nder a new ruling just ist mr the central departments. Can 5. who) are not accepted for immediate attendance will he notified of this fact from the central depart- ment headquarters at Chicago. Major Steedman had advised candidates ex- amined at other points that he would notify them. ofi the result, and he wishes it made clear that this notifica- tion in the case of candidates who are not accepted will not come from him. Will Fill Quota. Major Steedman is confident that North Dakota's, quota of 113 candi- dates=for the’! second camp will be filled wide goou material. About 430 applieants- =will have been examined |! when the round of the state is com- pleted. Fargo, with 80, presented the largest number of candidates; Minot ranked second with 60, and the Bis- marck district will take third place. Dickinson has about 25 candidates to ‘be examined, and Jamestown offered 30 candidates. FIFTY MEMBERS OF CO. H. ENTRAIN FOR FORT LINCOLN POST Last Contingent of Jamestown -Guardsmen in From Bridge Duty Jamestown, Ni D., Aug. 1.——Vifty members of Jamestown Co. H., First North Dakota Infantry entrained for Bismarck today, where they will join the remainder of the Jamestown company at Fort Lincoln. preparatory to leaving with the North Dakota troops for their permanent training camp. The boys spent:an enjoyable evening in this city, being ‘entersin- ed with a reception and dance at the army hall by Jamestown people. MOB TAKES FRANK LNTLE TO RAILROAD (coulinaed from “Page One) jnembership of the I. W. W. is getting tired of the long lawlessness of the capitalistic class and will no longer stand for such action. If you, as governor, cannot uphold the law, we will take same into our own hands. Will you act, or must we?” In reply, Govérnor. Campbell said he felt sure no deportation would take place with the federal troops sta- tioned in the district, was using his best efforts to protect the rights of all citizens. Concluding, he “| resent your disloyal and unkindly threats in view of my earnest efforts to bring law and order and such forces as Will maintain same and fur- ther like behavior on your part will be punished to the full extent of my authority.” HAYWOOD’S TRIBUTE. Chicago, Aug. 1.—Frank Little had been identified with the 1.-W. W. since 1906. His home was. Fresno, Cal, He was 38 years old and single. = ~“tWord ‘of his death was ‘received with f- and that he|° emotion iby W. G. Haywood, secretary of the national organization of the . W. W. “Frank Little was an. earnest, ac- tive advocate of the interests of the working classes,” said»Mr. Haywood. “I cannot begin to say how deeply I regret his death. He was well known, not only to industrial workers of the world, but to working classes gener- ally throughout the west.” Before becoming identifiedwith the I. W. W. in an official capacity, Little was a miner: Terror of I. W. W Leaves Northwest Mounted Police Portal, N. D., Aug. 1.—{Corporal F. Corby of the royal northwest mounted police, a real hero of the north coun-; try, who entered this ‘picturesque service at Dawson in 1904, and has ranged some of the wildest country in the Canadian northwest, has left the force to join the provincial police. Corporal Corby has long been known locally as a terror to the I. W. W. Anatomy and Friendship. “My dear,” said the host to his wife as he started to carve the leg of lamb, “can’t you give Mrs, Brown anything better than this cold meat?” “Oh,” cried Mrs. Brown, “that’s all right, 80 long’as it is cold leg and not cold shoulder.”"—The Christian Herald. See “iWomanhood” at the Grand to- night—your last chance, = ——y GRAIN MARKETS | MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 dark northern @300 No. 1 northern @300 No. 1 red spring.... @295 No. 2 dark: northern @295 No. 2- northern... @295 ‘No. 2 red spring. . . 285 @295 No. 3 dark northern.... 280 @285 No. 3 northern ... » 280 @285 ‘No. 3 red spring. . . 275 @280 No. #;dark northern .... 270 @280 No.4 northern ... +» 260 @275 . 4 red spring........ 260 @270 No. 2,dark Mont. No. 2 hard Mont.. @285, No. 2 yellow, hard @280 No. 3 dark, hard Mont.. @285 No. 3 hard Mont........ @275 ‘No. 3 yellow hard Mont, 260 @270 No. 1 durum .. « 255 @260 No. 2: durum. . + 245 @255 No. 3 durum ..... @245 No. 3 yellow corn. @2R5 (No. 3 yellow corn to arr 220 No. 3 mixed corn....... 223 @224 No. 3 mixed corn to arr. 215 Corn, other grades..... 220 @222 \No. 2 white Mont. - 80 @ 8 No. 3 white oats.... . 6 @77 No. 3 white oats to afr. 58 No. 4 white oats.. - 4 @ 76 Barley, choice . 135 @140 Barley, ordinary . 110 @135 No. 2-rye. 206 @205 ‘No 2 rye to arr 180 ‘No. 1 flax seed. 330 @335 0. 1 flax seed to arr 327) @332 No. 1 flax seed to arr in September, October and November . 325 September .. 218 Close 2:20 p, m. DULUTH. Oats on trk...... Rye on trk.. 5 Barley on trk. 89 @125 Plax on trk.. Flax to arr.. October, arr September October ‘November ‘No high or . i Close 147 p. m. i | CATTLE MARKETS. { ST. PALL t HOGS—Receipts, 3,400. ‘Market, steady to 10c lower. Range, $14.25@ $15.50; bulk, $14.90@$15.10. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,200. Killers, easier, 25c to 30¢ lower for week. Steers, $5.00@$12.50; cowes and heif- ers, $6.00@$9.00; calves, $4.50@$5.00; stockers and feeders, $5.00@$8.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 100. Market, lower. Lambs, $7.00@$14.50; $7,00@$9.5! ewes, $5. wethers, CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts, 24,000. | Market, higher. ‘Bulk, $15.10@$16.10; light, $14.80@$16.15; mixed, $14.65@$16. heavy, $14.50@$16.30; rough, $14.45@ $14.70; pigs, $11.50@$14.50. CATTLE—Keceipts, 1,800. Market, firm. Native beef steers, $7.60@ $14.15; western steers, $8.25@$11.60; stockers and cows-heifers, $8.75@$13.00. SHEEP—Receipts 12,000. Market, weak: Wethers, $7.60@$10.75; lambs, 1 $9.50@$15.00. @$9.00; calves, feeders, $10.50@$11.70; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Sarre LU a | PTION BOARD “COMPULSORY; DOCKET REQUIRED N CASES; RED CROSS DRAFTS | Members ‘Can Be Excused Only for Reasons alowed by War De- M. partment—Ambulance Drivers Not Exempt From Call—-Credits on Quotas Only After Men Reach: Mobilization Camps—Pass- ports Issued After Candidate Must Be Kept of Every Act. Has Been Examined—Record Henceforth, according to special in- structions wired local exemption boards from the adjutant general’s of- fice last night, members will be ex- cused from service on these boards only for the most urgent reasons. By \seetion 6 ‘of the selective service law persons designated to perform exemp- tion board service. are as effectively drafted for this duty as are the regis- trants who are selected for military service, say the orders, and in case of | refusal to. serve after the governor has passed upon and rejected a re- quest for release, the case is to be reported to the nearest representative of. the federal department of justice. These instructions do not apply to members of boards who are to be re- be for enough men to compiete 110 per cent of the quota Leaving the Country. “The state department issued pass- ports to persons subject to draft only; when the application is accompanied by a permit by the provost marshal general to leave the country. Until! August 5 applications for permits will continue to be made to this office, but after that date such application shall be made to local boards. If the ap- plicant is held for military service, the district’ board will refuse the permit for passport unless convinced that the absence will be merely temporary and that the applicant's number is so far down in the list that he could not ‘be included in the present draft. If the applicant for passport appears for moved under instructions from the war department. Local boards. are required to; keop a docket.of every case called, and up- on this docket must be noted every action. taken in respect of the case. Final Credits for Quotas. ‘No board can receive final credit on its quota for any selected man until word has ibeen received from the mili- tary authority at the rendezvous or mobilization camp that the:'man has been accepted into the military serv- ice of the United States.. Some men passed by the local boartt will We ex- empted or discharged on; appeal by the district board, and some will be rejected at mobilization camp. The number of persons passed by local ‘boards who will be discharged by dis- trict boards or at mobilization camps is tentatively estimated at 10 per cent of those passed by the local board. Therefore, local boards should con- tinue to call men up for examination until they have apparently filled their quota with 10 per cent additional. Must Pass 110 Per Cent. Local boards have been ordered to call 200 per cent of their quota for] examining. By the seventh day after this call is sent out all claims for ex- emptions and discharges by men called ,will be filed with the local board. By examining the number and character of these claims and by con- sidering the number of persons re- jected physically, the board can rough- ly estimate the nunwer of men that it will be necessary to call to fill their quotas. Immediately after making this estimate the board should send out a call computed on the experience of the first call. This new cail should examination and is exempted, the war department has no objection to the issuance of a passport. No passports are required by the state department to go to Canada, but persons subject to draft who attempt to cross the line may be subject to delay unless provided by a permit from local boards to go to-Canada temporarily, which may be issued for a definite time upon the applicant's furnishing his Canadian address and agreeing to keep his local board informed of his whereabouts. Red Cross Not Exempt. “Service in the Red Cross ambu- lance companies is not military serv-|~, ice within the meaning of the law, and is not a valid claim for exemption or discharge. “Physical examinations at the re- quest of the registrant and in the dis- cretion of the board may be given be- fore the day set in his call, but this procedure shall not abridge the time prescribed in regulations within which claims of exemption or discharge may be filed. Persons Twice Registered. “Persons registered in two jurisdic- tions may have one registration can- celed, but he is not given authority to choose. There is only one proper registration, and that is the one at his domicile. It is only registrations at other places that. can be canceled un- der section 30. If no move is made to cause such cancelation, the person must answer to the board that first ealls him. “There is no provision in the law under which medical students can be exempted or déscharged. “Prov Mershal Crowder.” BISMARCK LOSES SLOPPY GAME 10 NEW ROCKFORD Grant Knocked Out of Box, With Little Suvport From Team- Mates, Is Story New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 1.— Bis- marck rallied in the latter part of the game here yesterday, but the locals had too long a lead, and the visitors’ four runs in the last three innings availed but little. Grant, relieved in the seventh inn- ing, had little backing, and it was a mediocre game throughout. Tale by Innings. Bismarck ..... 009 000 121— 412 4 New Rockford. 420 240 00x—12 8 1 Batteries—Grant, Collins and Pea- cock; Browning and Moore. This afternoon the teams begin their three days’ series in Fessenden, where they play for a purse of $500 offered by the Wells county fair asso- ciation. AMIDON WANTS BOOKS SEIZED IN EAST GRAND FORKS BREWERY RAID) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 1—J. H. Me- Trney ‘of the East Grand Forks brew- ery was today ordered by Judge Ami- don to show cause‘ why ‘books and records seized in the raid at East Grand Forks recently should not be delivered to District Attorney. Hil- dreth in district court here. The or- der is returnable Aug. 4. It was al- leged the books were illegally. seized in the raid. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Cirl_ for general : house- work, $20 per month. Phone 410F2. i WANTED—Travelers to establish agencies for Armstrong ‘Automobile tubes equipped with the new Kahn Automatic Valve. State territory can- cover in 30 days. Southern North Dakota. Box 1126 Williston, N. D. WANTED — Experienced, capable, lady stenographer. Answer with references. Address D. L. M., Box: 391, Dickinson, (N. D. 8-1-2t | Royal Cord tire, size 33 by 4, in or ahout Steele. Reward for return to Tri- LOST—United States TAKE MILLION RORSES Warring Nations Get Vast Num- ber From United States. Shipments In 34 Months Aggregate 920,000, Valued at $194,000,000— Many Mules Also Exported. Nearly a million horses and more than a quarter of u million mules was thé export record of the United States in the first 84 months of the war, ac- cording to Uncle Sam's figures. A compilation made on receipt of the re- ports of the great mortality among American horses in the war zone shows that the number of horses exported from the beginning of August, 1914, to the 1st of June, 1917, was, in round numbers, 920,000, and of mules 330,000. The stated value of the horses export- ed was $194,000,000, and of the mules $66,000,000. The fact that this Is “not a cavalry war,” and that automobiles, motorcy- cles, flying machines and observation balloons are performing much of the service formerly required of the horse in war time, does not seem to have checked the demand for American saddle and draft animals, In the first year of the war the number of horses and mules sent out of the country was in round numbers 375,000, in the sec: ond year 470,000, and in the third year, which ends next month, will approxt- mate 450,000. For the fiscal year end- ing with the month of June, 1915, which fs nearly identical with the first war year, the number of horses export- ed was 289,340, in the next year 357,- 553, and in the nine months of the pres- ent fiscal year, for which official fig- ures are available, 226,839. This sug- gests a slight decline fn the number of horses now being exported, and the suggestion Is supported by the fact that the official figures of the latest month available are about 30 per cent below those of the same month last year. “KAISER” OUSTS COON AS POPULAR TARGET Columbus, o—*itt the kaiser —three throws for a jitney.” This is the cry one now hears at street carnivals and will soon hear at county fairs, for a local carnival worker has replaced the “baby rack” with a human target dressed to resemble the German war lord. One gets three cigars for cracking the “kaiser” on the head. “Womanhood” sae e| is “the talk of Bis. marck. Gee it at the Grand tonight America’s Garectiicare cad Yours--- In her latest Art Craft offering “The Pride of the Clan” The most charming, as well as the sweetest story that Mary has ever helped to tell: AUDITORIUM To=morrow NIGHT 2 SHOWS: 7:30 and 9:00 P. M PRICES: 10c and 20c ‘Woman Lawyer B. C. That modern woman lawyers and aven Portia celebrated from the “Mer- chant of Venice” had their prototypes in ancient days is the evidence to be found on ancient Babylonian tablets now preserved in the British museum. On these tablets it is given as u mat- ter of interest that in the year 550 B. C. a woman appeared in the high court of Babylon and pleaded her own ¢ause without assistance from any man, See “Womanhood” at the Grand to- night—your last chance. Legal Terms. Title is the right to or ownérship of property, especially of land, with or without possession. Abstract ‘of title is a brief and orderly statement of the original grant and subsequent conveyance and incumberance relating to the title and ownership of real es- tate. Certificate is an instrument of conveyance under seal. Mortgage is a lien on equity and a conveyance at law. The Efficiency Expert. As a rule, we take it, the efficiency expert is nearly related to the recur- rent person who goes to Monte Carlo with a mathematically infallible sys- tem to break the bank and eomes home broke.—Exchange. Wife Takes Pastor’s Place. Lexington, Mass.—While Rev. Chris- topher Walter Collier, pastor of, the Hancock Congregational church, is ab- sent in France with the American am- bulance field service, his wife will tarry on the work of the church. Leave of absence to the clergyman and the appointment of Mrs. Collier as tem- porary pastor have been voted unaal- mously by the congregation, It is the duty of every patriotic citi- zen to see “Womanhood” at the Grand tonight. Fireflies as Ornaments, The bizarre dictates of fashion, which suggested carrying a monkey, or wearing a lizard or chameleon were anything but esthetic or attractive. At first blush the wearing of an tn- sect seems repulsive, but anyone who has seen beautiful Brazilian or Creole women making use of firetlies, or cucu- jos, fastening them in little transpar- ent bags of light tulle to their dresses and hair might change his mind and be entranced by the sight of these living jewels glowing in the darkness of scented gardens. “Womanhood” is the talk of Bis- marck. See it at the Grand tonight— your last chance. Assurance Doubly Sure. Even if a woman is economical her husband will go to bed better content- ed if he finds she hasn't been down town all day.—New York Evening Sun. vos mereee Tribune want ads bring results. | MORTON COUNTY BEGINS CUTTING EARLIEST WHEAT Harvesting Will Be in Progress Across the River by Last of Week Mandan, N. D., Aug. 1.—-The cut ting of early wheat crops will be in progress throughout Morton county by the end of this week. Practically ajl of the winter rye in the county already has heen harvested. Supt. J. M. Devine of the state industrial school last week completed cutting winter rye and oats, and Supt. W. A. Peterson of the Great Plains experi- ment stations has his crews in the winer rye and oats plats. Practically every Morton county’ farmer inter. view has expressed complete satis- faction with the quality of labor of- fered this year. Prices paid are rela- tively high, but the farmers feel they are getting their money's worth,and to date have not heard even rumb- lings of I. W. W. disturbances. Quarterly Business Meeting at Baptist Church This Evening The First Baptist church this eve ning wil hold its quarterly business meeting in the church parlors. Early in the evening ladies of the Mission circle will serve ice cream and cake on the church lawn, and the general publi invited to enjoy the refresh- mune! The business session will con- vene about 8:30. Reports of various officers and organizations of the church will be heard; a number of new members will be received into the congregation, and all members of the church are canedlaliya urged to-he present. ie teks Used Gasoline to : Kindle Fire; Body Burned toa Crisp Pembina, N. D., Aug. 1.—A Galician woman employed as servant in the home of Burt Humphrey was burned to death when a can containing gaso- line exploded as she was lighting a fire with it. The woman, with her clothes ablaze, dashed from the house, and ran across the fields. When she finally fell dll of “hi a clothing ha been burned’ trom ‘ter, a Her ate was crisp." SRe ved bit ito, hours. : ; =—— Special Dress Goods Sale Wie are now putting on a special sale of fall fabrics of dress goods, consisting of Chambrays, Dress Ginghams and Outings. The cost of the raw material from which these goods are made have increased in price in two years just400 per cent, (Two years ago raw cotton was a drug at 10c per pound. Last week the new crop began to move at 40c.) The manufacturing cost of the goods we are now offer- ing will be at least double what it was six months ago before we can receive another shipm But we have between one hundred and two hundred ent, pieces which we are offering at the following bargains, 24 inch Dress Ginghams, stripes, checks and_ plaids, yard 26 inch, assorted colors, stripes and Lene Al 5c per yard . Solid color Chambray, 26 to 27 inches wide, blue, pink paved per 1 5 c Superior Dress Ginghams in stripes and plaids, per yard ..... 15c Fancy Woven Dress Plaid fast colors, extra quality, Pera .....15 and 20¢ yard . Beautiful Outing Plannels Good assortment, stripes, ~ checks and cee per yard . ..15¢ McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 2 SHOWS 2 7:30 and 9:30 bune office, Bismarck. 3t} your last chance. Last Chance Tonight TO SEE “WOMANHOOD” THE GLORY OF THE NATION J. STUART BLACKTON’S SOUL STIRRING PRODUCTION AT THE GRAND ADULTS 25c¢ ChILDREN 10c