The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 2

4 NING NEW DVERLAD HOME STARTS MOND Lindberg & Amundsen Will Begin ; Fine New Structure on Fourth Excavating for the new Lahr Motor Gales building at the corner of Thayer and Fourth streets will begin Mon- day, and the construction of this fine structure will be pushed as rapidly as possible by Lindberg & Amundsen of ‘Bismarck, who have the general con- tract, and Grambs & Peet, who have the contract for the plumbing and heating. The building will be heated from the Hughes Electric company's central heating plant, from which Fourth street trunk mains now are be- ing extended. The new home of the Overland will be one of the finest in the northwest. . The brick used in the exterior walls will be the same as that employed ih the Equitable Life and the new Wool- worth building in New York.city, and terra-cotta will be used in the over- trim. The structure will be three stories Cuticura Heals Little Boy 0 is id in height, will be provided with evé modern appliance, and will be equipped with a view to giving Over- Jand and WillysKnignt owners the best possible service. FRAZIER URGES — ‘CONSIDERATION (Continued from Page One) is charged that there are men go- ing through the country burning crops and destroying farm machinery and other property.” Urges Precaution. He then urges every precaution to prevent any such lawlessness; that wherever evidence warrants the police officers apprehand without fear or hesitation anyone guilty of attempting or threatening to commit any such lawless acts. “You may rest assured that this administration will back you in seeing to it that all laws are ob- served and enforced.” Safety Committees “Mobs.” In the next paragraph he pays his respects to. “mobs in the guise of so- called safety committees, defense leagues, vigilant committees, labor or- ganizations and even peace officers” who have trampled the constitutional rights of individuals under foot. The federal and state constitutions guarantee to individuals certain rights. These rights must be respect- ed. Officials must protect the weak as well as the strong.” Must Be Firm. In conclusion, Governor Frazier urges “the necessity of dealing with firmness and determination with any man who is guilty of burning, attempt- ing or threatening to burn crops or destroy farm machinery or any other property, or committing any offense against the peace and order of the state.” “Let us use the strong arm of the law, but not the strong arm of a mad moh, or of a bullying official,” says the chief executive, and he promises officers of the state that “if there should be any who so far forget their % Distressing Rash on Headj Petpduty as to assist or countenance vio- veloped Into Eruptions. Haie All Fell Out. Lasted for Six Months. Caticura Healed at Cost of 75c. lence, J shall not hesitate to cause their prompt removal from office.” BURLIGH COUNTY EENPTION BOARD (Continued from page one) That you are a regular, duly ordain- ed minister of religion. That prior to May 18, 1917, you were a student preparing for the min- istry in a recognized theological or divinity, school. Thad. xqu are in,the military or na- val service of the United States. That you are a subject of Germany, whether you: have taken out papers or not. That you are a resident alien who has not taken out first papers. "When my little son was about four Bead. It kept spreading until his head was covered and the “7\\ large, deep eruptions CO Hewouldscratch and rub =~ © $Y did not sleep. His hair becamethin anddry, and for six months, “A friend advised me I got them, Aftcr I used of¢ box of Cuticura Ointment and one bar of Cuti- Signed) Mrs. S. Brant, Box 95, Harri: inn., Sept. 15, 1916... al by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes, months old a rash broke out on his rash soon developed into =, }N)) hisheadonthe pillow and all fell out. This lasted to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and | cura Soap his head was "healed. Most skin troubtes might be prevented on request. Address card: That you are a custom house clerk, employed by the United States in the transmission of the mails; an artificer “Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston”? Sold | or workman employed in an armory, arsenal or navy yard of the United States;-that, under certain conditions, everywhere. RY BS Be American b, S = I S home, = ing of household necessitie — ‘ r S by knowing for what spent. 5 per cent on Time y serving Serve America by eliminating waste in your Kliminate waste by judicious buy- A cheek account at this bank gives you this ate CAPITAL’ SECURITY BANK Capital $50,000.00 . ¢ Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck 4 per cent Interest on Savings America. You ean do so things your money is Deposits $25.00 REWARD } We will pay the above amount to anyone giving. information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties who tore down bur sign between Bismarck and the penitentiary. QMUEAUAUAUSANGGUOOGUAUAUEUOGuOUAUODEONCONeGuaeAGedevauesecunacedununegnnenecenecndegoncanancugugt LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. 1 On excavating 50x140 on our ftreets. Work to be begun at these lots for sale. HOGROOUDREDEAOLANDODNONOONOOECOpOaNON ane IDS WANTED lots, corner of Thayer and Fourth once. Several large trees on LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. HUUDAUOEANUGNNOONOENODUOOHOONOOON William S. Hart, Trianale. WilNam 'S. Hart at the Orpheum and Grand tonight only in “The Desert Man,” a Triangle feature. you are employed in the service of the United States; that you are a regularly employed licensed pilot; that you are a mariner actually em- ployed in the sea service of any citi- en or merchant within the United States. That you are a marriad man with a wife or child dependent on you for support; that you have a widowed mother dependent on your labor for support; that you are father of a motherless child under 16 dependent upon you for support; that you are a brother of an orphan child or chil- dren under 16 geperfdent ep your la- bor for support; ¢hat ‘you are a mem- ber of any. well-weorganizédi feligious sect or organization, existent, a, 18, 1917, and whose: then ‘éxisthig creed forbade its members, to participate in war inf any form. » Theseyare the only ground for ex- emption or discharge by the local board. £4tAnother person can file a claim in your behalf, but must use different forms in filing the claim. When Exempted. Every claim for exemption or dis- charge will be decided by the local board within three days after filing of affidavits. If your Claim is allowed a certificate of exemption will be issued to you, but this certificate may be re called at any time, it may be tempor- ary or conditional, and you may be recalled when conditions which have postponed your posting to the colors cease, O¥‘the government may appeal your ‘¢a’¢ to the district board, and your certificate may be withdrawn at once. : If claim for exemption is disallow- ed by the local board, the registrant's name will be certified and sent by the local board to the district board as one who has been called for service. Claim of appeal to the district board may then be made within ten days upon a form to be procured from the distrivt:’ board, -and- thereafter — five days are allowed for filing proof of appeal. The decision on appealed claims must be made by the district board within five days after proof is filed. Industrial Grounds ‘Only the district board can receive claims for discharge on the grounds that yoli’ Are employed in industry, in- cluding Agriculture, found to be neces- sary to the maintenance of the mili- tary establishment. Such claims must ‘be filed with the district board on or before the fifth day after the mailing and posting of notice that you have been certified by the local board as one called for service and not exempt- ed or discharged. The instructions read: “Remember that you have been called for mili- tary service and that the certificate of the district board (if discharge or exemption is granted) is only condi- tional on: your remaining in the kind of fndustrial service on account of which! you were discharged. No such exemption shall continue when a cause therefore no longer: exists.” Appeals to President: Only decisions of industrial claims c It an appeal is desired to the president of the United States, it mustibe made within seven days'of the mailing to the registrant of the decision of the district board. How Notified. As soon as your case is finally dis- posed of, Adjutant General Fraser will notify you by mail that you have been selected for military service. Your local boards will post a list of all persons selected for military ser- vice, and such lists will be given the press. Notice that you have been selected for military service will not necessar- ily order you into service. The notice to report for military service will come when the govern- ment is ready to receive you. Soldier’s Pay. “A soldier's pay is not less than $30 a month and all clothing, subsist- ence, medical treatment and housing are furnished him. Under the law he may allot any portion of his pay to a dependent. Many soldiers. receiving $30 a month are easily able to allot $25 monthly to the support of depend- ents. In case of death in line.of duty the government will pay to the bene- ficiary designated by the soldier: six months’ pay. Section 4 of the selective service act provides that: “Those in a status with respect to persons dependent upon them for support which renders their exclusion or discharge advisable may be discharged, but it does not require that they shall be discharged in all such cases. The discretion of local boards is invoked by this pro- vision and such boards may well take the facts recited above into considera- tion in deciding claims for discharge due to dependency with a view to de- termining whether, ‘as a matter of fact, the person claiming such dis- charge will not be in as good or bet- ter position to support his dependents after selection for military service than he was before. If such is the case, of course, the discharge should not be granted.” For taxi service phone 342. 8-4-6 All Commissioned Men Who Do 4 morning on a writ of.habeas corpus. OFIERS MAY BE ISCHARGED FROM SECOND REBIENT Not Comply With Require. ments to Be Dropped .Probably a score of commissioned officers will be discharged from the Second regiment immediately upon its recognition by the war department, and before the new regiment is ac! ally mustered into federai is reported today. These those whose qualifications do not com- ply with the requirements of the new bill of June 3, 1916, which pro- that no mil shal re- ceive federal recognition wio Ww not at the time they comm sioned in the active service as enlist ed men or ard, officers unassigned cers or graduates of some military college or-school where mil tary science is taught under the direc tion of a regular army officer. It is understood ‘that instructions have been received to strictly enforce this provision, and that as a result a number of civilians commissioned of- ficers in the new regiment will be dis: charged and their places filled by pr ates and non-commissioned men irom the First regiment. Phantom Flivver Flier Not a Crime Judge Hanley Holds William ‘Smith’s alleged transaction in a phamtom flivver, in which a local laundry girl’ ‘claims -Smith invested $150 of her'savings which she entrust- ed to him for the purchase of a half interest in a car which she says she never saw, did not constitute a crime under the laws of ‘North Dakota, ruled Judge J. M. Hanley of the Twelfth judicial district in freeing Smjth this Smith’ attorney, Henry J. Linde, of the firm of Fisk, Murphy & Linde, yes- terday procured from the supreme court a writ of habeas corpus return- able before Judge ‘Hanley this morn- ing. State's Attorney F. E. McCurdy appeared for the state in an effort to prove that Smith had obtained pos- session of the girl’s funds through stealth or fraud. After the evidence was all in, Hanley ordered the action dismissed and ‘Sm{th restored his lib. erty. “The Desert Man” with W. S. Hart at the Orpheum and Grand tonight only. Radine Country Roed Tires are specially made to take country roads — any roads, anywhere — with a comfortable smoothness that puts new joy in motoring. Count: TIRES Thevital questionof tires iscolved the moment Recines encircle your wheels. Notice the Country-Road tread— heavy bridges of toughest rubber built up to thecenter to cushion the road. The Basis of Economy Racine Tires give new mileage - buying power to every dollar youinvest. A 5000 mile guarantee covers the Country -Road — and you can bank on big divi- dends in excess mileageabove the guarantee, : For your own Sreteeines , be certain ery Racine ae buy bears the name Ribter Company. ‘ Corwin Motor Co. BISMARCK, North Dakota “PROVIDENT” POLICY MEANS THAT every feature of every policy is guaranteed THAT its policy contracts are secured by deposit- ing with the State of North Dakota approv- ed interest bearing securities equal to the full reserve on all policies in force. THAT careful and conservative business meth: ods stand back of its obligations. INVESTMENTS OF all investments the purchase of a life insurance policy is the most important. It is a periodical investment deposit with a view to creating a protection for the future when all other investments may fail. Such an investment must be devoid of all speculation and should be sub- jected to all ot the tests of safet: f The Provident Insurance Company. invites analysis of its corporate strength and policy contracts. ‘i It is a company created and made possible by over fourteen huridred professional and business men living in North and South Da- kota, who in’ conserving: their interests’ as stock holders, ate giving their loyal support to the interests of the company and its pol- icy holders. ‘The officers are well Known business men who have made a success of their own af- fairs and are able to give every department of this young company their personal at- tention rather than to delegate it. id. bun be righ mi i faf greater In proportion to’ Sy Hiabitities # to in niost companies due to the ratio of {ts reserve with capital stock’ added, as against its policy obligations. . With its careful selection’ of fisks'all newly examined and in first class. physical ‘con-. dition, its rate of mortality will be less than ~ in older companies. The investment of its funds at home under the personal supervision of its officers in only such securities as are approved by the State, is a direct benefit in the advancement of home induttries which extends to the population as a whole. Being organized undp the rigid insurance laws of North Dakota “ft’is subject to State supervision. It is obliged to keep on de- posit with the State, gilt edge securities suf- ficient at all times to reinsure every policy and in addition the policy holders are pro- tected by the entire capital stock of the company which must be maintained unim- paired, Every feature of every policy is absolutely guafanteed, not a single estimate appears in any of its contracts which are as clearly stated as the English language wil permit. A “Provident” policy is protected by a security similar and equal to that required by the Government in the issuance of a National Bank Note. OFFICERS W. C. TAYLOR, President H. H. STEELE, Vice President F. L. CONKLIN, Secretary . H. B. BEACH, Asst. Sec’y and Actuary W. H. BODENSTAB, Medical Director N. B. FITCH, Director of Agents DIRECTORS J. L. BELL, Vice Pres. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. F. L. CONKLIN, Secretary, Bismarck, N. D. Ww. H. BODENSTAB, Physician, Bismarck, N. D. H. H. DAHL, Vice Pres. State Bank of Norma, Norma, N. D. W. L. RICHARDS, Pres. Merchants National Bk., Dickinson, N. D. H. B. ALLEN, Merchant, Jamestown, N. D. H. H. STEELE, Pres. First National Bank, Mohall, N. D. W. H. MANN, Railroad Commissioner, New Salem, ‘N. D. L. S. PLATOU, - Physician, Mayor. of Valley City, Valley City,-N. D. JOHN KNAUF, Lawyer. Jamestown, N. D. W. C. TAYLOR, Commissioner of Insurance, Bismarck, N. D. JNO. BE. REUTER, Vice Pres. First State Bank, Underwood, N. D. Se ATIOME LIFE C Bismarck, .___---—__ Nor th Dakota re ” Lay i 2 . os