The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 3

BEING RUSHED ~ BY BUILDERS War Department Reports Palo, * Alto, Calif ; Will) Be Ready’ iby eet 15 &8GLDIERS ANXIOUS TO GET DOWN To ‘BUSINES i ud vt North Dakota-guard regiments are anxiously‘ awaiting marching ‘orders. Except as. to the four,.companies of the Sécond battalion, ‘First regiment, | from; ‘Bismarck, Mandan,.. Dickinson and Jamestown, these.troops are quar: tered at their-home ‘stations and the} monotony : of; constant: drill with. none: of .the. excitement:of camp ‘life..is, be- ginning to tell.on the morale. of the soldiers... Feeds and. banquets, boxes from ‘homes and candy. from fair -ad- - mirers is not tending to put the boys in better fighting.trim,-and their com- manders are. as anxious. as:;they:. to}! 48 Fre ther bobbedhair, «she looked ‘like: a see the regiments inobiljzed some: where. Word. conies from the war depart. ffect. thatthe camp at if.;:to which. the ‘North Dakota regiments. are assigned, will be. ready for occupancy August 15, as originally scheduled. If this proves true ,the First regiment may. receive, 1! orders to move at. a very early date. Neither -regiment.is completely. equip- ped. The First is fairly well supplied with both ‘equipment and ordnance. The Second has just begun to receive its uniforms and clothing, and. has nothing as ‘yet in the way of blankets, & % kits. [ dtaft.army the. troopsuntil fay.equipped and ac- coutred; utithis course may de-found necessary. ': “At’Palo Alto spur trackage has heen” completed: for: 36 cars; work is in..progress on storehouses, 1,250,000 feet of lumber has been delivered, and the: balance has:begun to arrive:: De: livery of piping. is being made at the }rate. of 42,000; ,feet ‘per: day... About 4,500,000 feet of-lumber and 19 miles fat piping: willjbe.wrequired: for each camp. ‘Work also’ is in progress on the ; 788th. division cantonment at Des Moin ‘Ya, -where’-North Dakota's {s:expected~ to. train. Charles Weitz & Sons-of Res Moines ave the contract, and M. A. Eutler is..the conatrag hing: Queriermaster: SIFIRST AMERICAN GIRL WH RUSSIAN DEATH REGIMEN Ww Miss Gifford’s childish | appearance .is contradicted. by her, brilliant mind. In her biue ‘linen “middy” suit, with its white linen collar and cuffs and high schoolgirl. But:she speaks with the authority and poise of a woman of 30. °° She will probably be in the Russian ranks in October, as she has-made all arrangements ‘to’ that: end. Russia furnished the first as wel' as he latest women’s fighting legions mentioned in history. . The Amazons, of whom; Herodotus wrote and con- cerning whom many traditions: have come down: the ernturtes, were of the tribes of Scythians who lived ancient: ly near Pontus, on the Black-sex, and made numerous expeditions into Asi« Fits, “ammanlClon “aid wiead'| Stinor, Arabia, Syria and Eeypt. They Officers are averse to«moving | were reputed-to be more terrible fight- ers tusn-the:men: ‘Tho Scythian:strain persists: inthe: moter Adtaco! ‘Great-Russian; race’, i ‘Bands :ofwomen: warriors hemia*duriig the: eighth century, Red ‘by. Viastaieartied ‘ona: war against'|| the dike of Bohemia, They: enslavert|' or put: to deathiaH-men‘.who fell :into|; their hands. . Daring the sixteenth century, the} Spanish explorer ‘Oreligna- was: fought: by bands. of. native ‘fighting women.on the river Maranon: in: South America. He named the river the ‘sAmazon'": ben cause of this. f ‘The native troops of Dahomey ‘in Africa in modern. times;-:rontained. bands of. women: fighters, butr-gined the French protectorate was. * estab: lished over this part. of Africa; vonjen have been barred. from the-atmlen-: In the: wari for ‘conquest of galu- land in South “Africa; the . British troops: met ‘large, ‘organized: battalions of Zulu -women, WALOR sTECOMND (Continued from page one) 77 Cree b Gilles, Gilbert J.,,-Wahpeton. Glasser, Charles H., Minot. Gorder, Lester’ W., Sawyer. Griffith, Thos; E:, Mott. Gleriini, Louis A., Fargo. Graham, Fred A., Bismarck. : “HH Hart, Paul: F., Valley City. Hoverson, Clarence T., Beach. ‘Harvey; George’G., Williston. Holmes, Robt;-J., Park: River. Hofto, Jacob Aj Grand Forks. Huston, ‘Howard R.;.Duluth, Minn. Hofacker, Paul N., Minot: Hamm, Lawrence W.,, sBismarck ‘Haggart,. George E., Fargo. Hanley, Joseph H., Fargo. ayn Ishey, John W,, Lisbon. ag Jones, Jerome B., Lisbon. Johnson; ‘B. Melvin, ‘Minot. uKN Kager, Bertrand N., Clementaville. Koch, Valentine, Dickinson. Kleveland; Henry ‘Emil, Mayville. Kreidler, Howard S., Wahpeton. Kelly, ‘Clarence D., Hillsboro. Kellar, Ralph ey cedar ‘Rapids, Ta. Ledgerwood, Gat W., Enderlin. Larsen, Eric Vigge, Fargo. Lindstrom, Albert L. Grand Forka. Landers, F. R., Minot. Every Garment Must be sold regard- less of Cost or Value to. Make room WASH SKIRTS—Ladies’ Wash Skirts of Pique, Gabardine and Poplin that th 43.50. *'Ffnal Clearance Price Serge, ee adey - at from $2.25 a. $1.25 LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSE ‘S—Ladies’ Summer Dresses made ‘of Crepe de Ching, Voile, Rice “E and Embroid- ery. Regular $6:75 to $9.50. Final Clearance Price for Fall stock now. Arriving Daily. a. $3.48 HOUSE DRESSES—Ladies’ two-piece house dresses of ging- *Neéatly trim- WOOL JERSEY SUIT—One Green Wool. Jersey Suit, this season’s style. Final Cleanance Price Regular $35. ws at Reeene $15.00 SILK SUIT—One Ladies’ Navy Taffetta Silk Suit, size 42. Regular. $42.50 Suit. Final Clearanee Price from $19.50 to $27.50. Final Clearance Sale Price LADIES’ COATS—Ladies' Co Cheek, Plaids and Plain $15.00 Coats. Final‘Clearance Sale Price TAFFETTA SILK COATS—Ladies’ Black Taffetta Silk Goats in a: good assortment of styles aga sizes that sold at a. $9.75 ats in this season’s styles in $10.00 to a. $5.00 Cloths. iis LADIES’ COATS—in plain a $17.50 to $25.00 Coats. Final ‘Clearance Sale Price, nd fancy materials. Regular each $8.75 LADIES’ COATS—Made of the season’s most poplar ma- riels, Regular $27.50 to } “ddhaitn and Percale. ‘Light and’ dark colors. med and well made. Final Clearance at ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE. 5.00% Coats: $12.50, DRESS SKIRTS—Ladies’ Wool Dress Skirts in mixtures PRICE SUMMER MILLINERY—We have put our trimmed Sum- mér hats in two tots for final clearance. Lot 1+Final Clearance Prive . Lot. 2—Final Clearance Price SHIRT W. \—Just received 15 dozen assorted styles of Ladies" Waists: which were Tost in transit and would have sold ftom $1.75 to $2.25: we are offering these wais' Cledranée at .....0.00.0 0859 All Patent Kid Dull Pais anid ‘shes Phigt by ee Welt Soles, Half Louis, Cuban’and meditim low heels form: erly ‘sold at from $4.50 to $5.50. Saturday Special’. - All White Canvas Pumps ered and medium low heels. On account of lateness of season for finat $3.35 and Straps-in half Louis ¢ov- Hand turned soles. Form- erly-sotd from $3.00, $3.50’ and $4:00. Saturday Special ! No Phone Orders on this Clearance: Sale. : + -Finak:Clearance Sale Price -.Cheeks and Plaid. FINAL CLEARANCE AT ONE- FOURTH OFF REGULAR erate? Ea $2.25 # Clearance Sale. :| Nelson, Walter, Minot. |cers’ training tamp,:in order selected: Lohrke, Emit ‘AG Williston. Lorsbough, Arne :, Fargo. ‘ ‘ Marston, Hugh, Marstonmoor. McDermott, Ed. H.,; Duluth, Minn. MeClintéck, Geo. .Dunlap, Rugby. Mullaney, John: Francis, ‘Belfield. McCullogh, Ed Earl, Wahpeton. Murray,.James Patrick, Wahpeton. McClintock; Wm. ‘Henry, Wahpeton. Miller Winthrop, Devils Lake. Misz; George.E., Williston. ‘McGanna, Edwin _T,, McCanna, " McFadden, John:E., Nache. McCanna, George M., McCanna. Meyer, Chas. F., Nache. MeGraw, LeRoy E., Grand Forts. Munford, Howard E., Minot. Moon, Glenn W.,: Minot. Madden, Thomas C., E'ismarck. McCulloch, Hugh, Washburn. “N! Neilson, James W., Valley City. sean, Kkiand A., Wahpeton. Nelson, August W., St. Paul, Minn. Norgaard, Jas. Rudolph, McClusky. ug" Oakes, George H.-M., Braddock. Olson, John Pete Wahpeton. “pe ‘Porritt, Fred Robert, Fargo. Pollock, Curtis Halsted, Fargo. Pearson, Fritz Oscar Robert,: Fargo. Putnam, Hugh R., Carrington. Person; ‘Edward 8. Minot. Petrie, Frederick W., Linton. “R” Russell, sRoy W.; Calgary, Alberta, Can. Russell, Thomas L., Makoti. Rhoades, Forrest L., Minot. ug” Shorb, Paul E., Duluth. Stevenson, Stuaart P., Valley City. South, James Lester, Aberdeen, 3. D. Strom, Otto C., Hillsboro. Scott, William Wright, Fargo. Stuart, Frank Arthur, Faribault, Minn: Stenerson, Vernon E., Parshall. Shirk, Jay B., Bismarck. Stoudt, Karl H., Minot. Stuart, ‘Thaddeus gi, Ambrose. Schoening, Hefbert F.,.Glen Ullin. Streeter, Francis B.. Linton. Simon, Frank, Kintyre. Snyder, Frank W., Bismarck. South, Harry E., Argusville. Stromme, J. Leonard, Havana. “op, Tostevin, Walter C., Mandan. Talbot, Freeman Henry, Billings, Mont. ~ Thomas, Paul Clayson, Fargo. Traynor, Mack Vincent, Devils wake: Taylor, Smith, Berwick. Townsend, Glen R., Williston. Taylor, Fay L., Berwick. Thompson,. Burke B.;:Grand Forks. Taleott, Porter T., Bismarck. Tucker, John P., Bismarck. Treacy, Robert H., Jr., Bismarck. Thordarson, Thordur W., Edinburg Taylor, Hrnest, Clifford. ei yuag “ayn Urness, John, Edmore. ay” Vaughn, Forrest F., Cando. Verry, Chas; R:,Bismrack. Vivian, Irving, Bismarck. wn: Wanner, Kennedy S., Jamestown., ‘Wing; William: Harold, Carrington. Wayt, Charles:‘Roland, Haynes: --- Webster, iHorace:G,:Grand Forks. Wattam, Wiliam B,, Grand Forks. Witter, Miles -B,. Ray- Woodford, S@wart:4., Minot. List -of-alterhates for second offi- Whitver, ‘Walter ‘Raymond, Oakes. Eritkson, Cyrus H:, Schafer. Comstock, Arthur Thomas; Fargo. Gorman, Norbert: David, McCanna. Kerr, Robert Garner, Milton. Anderson, Wyman Arthar, Warwick. Sigwald, Harley French, Fargo. Laitwood, Howard Leroy, Casselton. Beeman, Irving E., Jamestown. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE rar lk te eft in Bo-|; “Foley, Adi faurice, Fargo. Kelly, on George, Grand Forks, McAne! rh: Rs, Minot: Jénsen;; Eli Archie, Warwick. chief of militia bureau, as "| the age’ limitbe’ watved in the'case ‘of | Second regiment ‘fiéld ‘and ‘staff offi-| fj cers who are too old for their grade: Colonel Frank White of Valley City; Lieutenant Colonel: T. Tharalson of Grafton; Major Charles Mudgett of Valley. City, ‘Battalion Adjutant Ernest A. Orchard..and a. number .of other officers. Those named are ap- proximately five years older than the limit .for: theiry grade, all of tnese named :but one having served in the war. with Spain=,and a majority as commlasionethy ‘officers. EXEMPTION OnOKR i FINED AT VERY LIMIT" (Continued from page one) ters, in addition to’the men aetaaity| selected to fill the board quota. They. will be: held at the ‘assembling point until train time,,to fill the vacancies should any men of the levy fail to re- port. Except for retreat roll call, the men will be given town liberty until 45 minutes before train time. In opening the senate debate on the 2,006,970,000 war tax bill today, Sen- ator Simmons, chairman of the sen- ate. finance committee, declared the committee’s purpose in revising the house. bill was to raise sufficient fed- eral revenue for extra war expendi- tures, without injustice to rich or poor, individuals or corporations, and without entering sources: from which the new future taxes must come. The bill, Senator Simmons said, proposes to raise a:large proportion of war revenues: by direct taxation and less bonds,. distrib burden between the p ture generations. _ He pointed out This condition prevails in the case o7 | j -| burn Lignite Coal Co. A NOVEL PHOTO-PLAY' OF FASHIONABLE society’ GRAN D a Heater COMING Clean, Cool, Comforiable TO) MORROW ONLY BISMARCK “HELL MORGAN'S GIRL” The Biggest Pi Bismarck Theatre ure Since fe “The Spoilers” Theater COMING Paramount ‘and Bluebird Features TT that merely $1,400,000,000 of the new war taxes are to be obtained from in- ‘comes and ‘war profits along with $200, Line 000 more trom) tats intoxicants. ILLINOIS VIOLINIST DROWNS AT SYKESTON Chautaugua Entertainer Seized With Cramps While Bathing in Hiawathh Springfield, I, Aug. 10.—Eight or 10 coal mines are shut down and be- tween 5,000 and 6,000 miners are idle in central and southern Illinois as the result of a strike of drivers, who are demanding an increase of wages from $3.60. to $4.05 per day, Walter Nisbet, secretary-treasurer of the Illinois dis- trict of United Mine Workers’ of Illi- nois, stated today. BUY COAL NOW. You won't regret it., We handle the celebrated Wilton Lignite coal and | Northern Wyoming Acme Coal. Wash- Phone 453. 8-8-12t 510 Broadway crate and peaches at, per crate We think Raspberries will all be gone soon and hope raed will be more abundant and lower in price. ‘But we are able to offer canned goods in case lots low- er How than they can be put up at home. wall ‘soon advance and we advise buying in case lots now. The canning season is now on The canning season is now here’ but some of the fruits and vegetables are scarce for canning. We will do all we can'té ‘havé agood sapply on hand next week but can make no promises, Raspberries today can be had at $4.00 per $1.65 But these prices McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 $5.00 . your money Boys on the = = = = = ES F = 5 3 2 = = = 3 = = FY = E (0. Approvals on This | Kelly,-Edmund James, Jr., Fargo. Droy, Frank Joseph, Enderlin. nvneegucvevecnnnonvaeoncneacauavacencanneaeonoueaeynuvuieaeasiussneunetiti The Auto Strop Safety Razor is Offered On 30 Days Trial Satisfaction guaranteed or end of 30 days. A daily necessity for the ‘man that wants a ‘good clean quick shave. A trial will convince you. We have all styles in stock; come get yours before they are all gone. ADOUURUGUUONUUDOUOULODEOUUOUDDEO! $5.00 refunded at Front, or any French &@ Welch hdwe. Co. : Phone 141 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA $5.00 CUT VUUUUDERESUOUGUUGUGEREQUGKOOUCUCUDUROGHOSOOGUSHDOSUGUOLGE ERUSEGEDUROGUUOORUCUSERULOQREOEOUCESESDSODOUOQUTEUUOEOODRDRRESODELEOEAUOOGUEE i TUMBLES FIFTY FEET DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 10.—W.] Johnson of Montpelier narrowly es caped death when he fell 50 feet down | an eleva shaft at the Occident el valor pelicr. He suffered vere injuries about the back. He rushed to the Parkview hospital and given surgical attention. He will re- cover BROWN & JONES _THE SATISFACTION STORE MEATS GROCERIES FRUIT VEGETABLES LOGAN'S ‘We Thank You” ORANGE SPECIAL Small duicy. Oranges, per doz 15c BANANAS, per dozen, 20c, 25c and FRESH RED RASPBERRIES to artive on No. 4 FANCY PLUMS, PEACHES and ‘PEARS CLEANSER SPECIAL “Spotless’’ guaranteed to be as good as the best, 6 cans for .. 25¢ Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd Street Our Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o'clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 | Brown, Geiermann & Ryan Quality Grocers 58—-PHONES—56 114 Fifth St. special price for Saturday cans, standard price. ular 25¢ seller. Special price , 30c seller. Special .. Epecial COMPLETE LINE FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM Special, 6 for Quality Grocers SATURDAY SPECIALS BROOKDALE BEST ASPARAGUS, fine quality, packed in ee geermens ae. |e POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, Packed in full quart Special price MONARCH WORCHESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Imported, Reg- Regular 30c eller, 90c 20c SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING POWDER. Regular SPOTLESS CLEANSER. Regular 5c seller. GOOD STANDARD APRICOTS. Regular 25c seller. at Bismarck’s Buy Your Over Sunday GROCERY and MEAT SUPPLIES largest and Best Supply House. please both in quality and price. The above is the best value in oranges we have offered this We have just received a fresh consignment of fancy Ap- ples both, eating and cooking, also a full line of fresh fruits, BACON SPECIAL Regular 40c value at, by strip per pound ... TRY OUR COLD MEATS, SAUSAGE, ETC. | GUSSNER’ Fancy Fresh Valencia Oranges, small size at per dozen season. and vegetables. 2 310 MAIN ST. Our aim is to .. 150 Phone 60