The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i TERGT FAILS 10 N'FROM LOCAL BOARD | Gharféy! Frandis' aisdbilon’ ‘of ist Wittoh Pet Probably Will Give Unete Sam Opportunity to Call Hig | Bluf—Seven Other Claims Disallowed - in Burleigh County. Bast Week —Fitty ‘Four Discharges Granted — Quota Certified to District Commission Reaches 51. It begins to look as though Uncle, rad E, Larson, Wi alter Sam. wilfitiave om opportunity: to:call \aosmmrasent injanjlitary the bluff of Charles Francis Ander- | Peter Olson, William you FRIENDS are , Pro ‘oud of YOu, and ‘the’ cause ‘you. serve. They’ Warit your, ‘Photo- graph i‘ Special Gincount” to Drafted Men and-Volunteers A. Sather, all} ervice;’ Simon | August Larson, | Do It To-day ray s son.of Wilton, Burleigh countys sole; Frank Ernisse, Jess iller, Jacob y conscientious objector, who advised! Wagner, George Frederick Netson, HOLMBOE the local board on thé date of his} William S. Ferry, George L. Larson, | 3 ec a examination ‘that God was against ;now in military ervice; Paul C.| war; that war ‘was all wrong, and/Krumru, Emil Bobb, Ludwig L. Tutt, | ° now in military service; tello, Rdward Ry ¥ y service; PF. R benheim, Lou! Murry Farley, William Derlin, Ben D.! Cloud, ‘iow in military service; Adam | Pelker, Peter A. Schurehoski, Johri! ~ -|Rakich, alien; Paul Willman, Djukan Thomas Co: oel, now in that Uncle Sam didn’t havg enough} guns and soldiers and mules and oth-! jer munitions: of war to compel him, the said Charles Francis, to «fight. “They, can come and take me, put me jin prison, kill me, but they can’t make me fight,” said Mr. ‘Ander! iSTUDTO Publicity Filtre Go. + Ground. Floor, Four ‘Doors North of Grand Pacific Hotel BISMARCK, N. D. The Burleigh county ‘board in consid-| Stankovich, alien;; Matt Stenger, ali- " ‘ering’ Mr. Anderson’s. claim for ex-}en; Trionius Econnomer, ; Dan- }; emptions: registered a mind bet that|iel Hein, Leo George Auer, Sam Mul Uncle Sam could do that very thing. They . disallowed Mr. Anderson’s claim, and now he: will have to tell, the’ district. board his troubles, and | “if that: body. turns him down, must seek the ear. of: President Wilson, and then, failing recognition for his ler. Walter: Hugh Simon Theo Ramey, minister; sienry Victor Johnson, Cecil F. Cook, now in mili- tary service; Henry W. Sutton, James | | Miller Jacodson, Stephen Svetich, D.| Ferris Cordner, now in military ser- vice;. Edwin P. Klein, minister; Ole Severn Carl September Records | “Where Do We Go From Here ?,” ui TH IEF HS al conséientious scruples, Mr. Anderson,| Frets:Allén’ Roberts, now in military) wh is fine-built ‘six-footer, may | serviee;‘James Howard Kershaw, Ric! the song our boys i in France are sing- learn the‘method employed’ by Uncle| dolph ‘E H. Hagen, now in military | ing—a second “Tipperary,” a marching- song hit with a swing and a lilt, and a merry refrain that expresses all the high spirit of our soldiers. Other Stirring War Records WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? service; Thomas J. Kruete, Robert N.} Featti6,, Samuel N. Bippus, Dell C. Scothorn, now in. military service; Felix H. Umess, Foe Frank Vulgar, | enemy’alien; Lawrence John Agnew, Lovén; German enemy alien. Those whose claims were disallow- ed are: Henry Danielson, Kichard Francis Andersons conscientious ob- jector; Tiderman R. Brunnick, Charles Samuel to‘compel men who can‘ ‘fight but won't.” . Besides Anderson’s séven other claims for exemption, these on the grounds of dependent zlatives, were disallowed by the Burleigh » county board_ last week, bringing the tota! number of men accepted to date from, |the first draft to 51, or two more than 50 per cent’ of the county’s quo- State Auditor Kositzky’s Own Figures Show ‘That aby Admisistra- \ " .,, tion ‘Begins First.Biesnium with. Balance... of | $317; 204.89 on Hand Instead. of, Half-Million, Deficit, Which Has Been Claimed by, Subsidized, Press. of te Leaguc-—Complete Financial State. ment. Arthur zee ‘ jta. Fifty-four exemption claims weré| Fred. Faust, Chris Hageinan, Ferdi Pi eerless Ouartette. In view of the oft-répeated asser-| islative assembly to be alicwel ty tite local hokra a mg aes 0. dleae, Asa J. Werner, Aazep Se san ee A fi available in 1917 jority of the gaimants being men al-}.Roy°Edward McCullough, all of whom és EE, 109 tion that ne Said odininjstyAHon., at $ ready in military: serv Men ¢laim-j'except Anderson asked exemption on IS BETTER I LIKE NEW YORK, M. J. O'Con- ee a new eee a se a. hole Total liabilities 5]ing dependent families ranked’ sec-] the grdunds that they were the sole nell, tenor. by reducing the assessed values on 1 fund ond, aliens third,-enemy aliens fourth | support.of dependent relatives. $ farin and. other:pfoperties at the 1916 |yg1q° me pat ge not and’ ministers of the gospel fifth. Phe beard: Ha’ finished more than pom ( (a) STAR SPANGLED BANNER, (b) AMER- ‘meeting of the state board of equal-! “collected (there is no de- Record of Actions. two-thirds: of the claims for exemp- 12-inch re Des culeago, omulony Ores ization, the following figures, submit-|' quetion miaile for 1916 The board allowed claims for ex-| tion. over; whichi it has jurisdiction, * $1.50 AMERICAN PATROL. Chicago Symphony Or- ted to the state board by State Audi- tax, which‘may rot be Suinvlonset we follow es lof nich and by beatae rh will be in excellent | chestra. : - tor Kositzky, a Nowpartisan, are in-|i colécted, but it is esti- unless otherwise indicated, were bas-| trim to begin the examination of the nOY terésting: ; +215 Inia that ‘there Will be ed of dependent families: Fred L.| first class of the second lot of 200 OVER THERE. Peerless OUR DOYS INA U. 8. ‘ Resources: more than enough: prior Arndt, DeWitt J- Parrish, Ralph{ rants summoned to report this A2306 eae A2289 ee. pe Beaice’s Bad Cash on: hand July 1, 1917, years’ tax collected to Moore, Clifford Stephen Craven, Con-| week. 10-inch MAY BE GONE FOR 1o-ineh ie ASSEMBLY. OF THE general funds ....... ..2$829,708.95 |: make up for this) ......$290,495.94 | —— = — 750. ‘ LONG, LONG TIME. 750. ALLIES, (Descrintive. sketch 1916 taxes charged but not Cash on hand in general . swith $61,545,651. in 1916 rE Peerless Quartette. Princes Bands sy ac collected 290,495.94 fund July 1, 1917 329,708.95 an HL ets In 1916, and $63,- rince’s Band. Deficit and emergency ap- Deficit arid emergency ‘a propridtions of 15th leg: propriations of the 15th __The average North Dakota horse as | indicated by’a suitimary of all county FARIt LANDS sHOw Al Jolson heads the great popular list, singing “Tillie Tit- slati i fi istive assembly ‘paid p s . oe : : as ey ae ee Prior sz oa0.e0|' oF to Jtily 1) a 1] oe roturns hag an afsessed value of | A willow, his laughing-success from “Robinson Crusoe, Jr.,” and ‘ ae = ¢.mateiy Leer ae re 57,000.00 r h aad area amen a timely sensation is furnished by the newest comedian in the yeaa fer i"(ipeluding’ — inheritance | $1.73: threshing machines and- outfits, | Columbia ranks—Billy B. Van, comic star of “Have a Heart,” Liabilities, tax) ceceeeecee eee eeee es 500,000.00 except engines, $93; tractor or thresh- | ci « ” : : : : Balanco’ to be paid out. of i preety ing engines, gas qnd steam, $126.10; singing “Napoleon,” cleverest topical hit of the show. Alto- old: appropriations, esti- Total to be raised by 1917 ‘} autos, motor trucks, etc., $82.40; mo- 2 i an es : prea eros : ne mated ..... é - $360,000.00] ‘tax Jovy oye §1,880,748.56 toreyéles. or tbikds, $1820" hacks, gether, there are thirty popular hits listed, of a brilliance and Balance on hand . . 317,204.89 ‘Total 058-45 ara, delivery wagons, sleighs, car. snap scarcely ever equalled. : The Nonpartisan press has. frequent- No levy was made in “1916 for the Returns of County ‘Raditors riages, sleds, $9; shares of bank stock, ly. claimed that its “administration | state ‘bond’ sinking fund or interest on'|» $26.30; elevators jand grain ware- Fourteen great dances, including cight novelties; exquisite song-gems by houses, $1.415. 4 WELL-PLAGED KICK IN state bonds in 1916, and available in- ‘come’ to these® furids is: very ‘small. July 1-therejwas a balance ‘in the sinking’ fund’ of only $3,968.48, and joutstanding bonds:are due as ‘follows: would: begin the new biennium facing a, $500,000 deficit. “An error of $817,- 7 204.89 in their computation: would’ ap- pear to have been made if/Sfate Aud: * itor’ Kositzky’s figures are correct. Place Total at $195,872,616; + $213,137,140 in 1916. Charles Harrison and Oscar gle; hymns by, Rodeheaver ; chime solos, marches, d-piano, ordion-banjo, accordion, trios and instrumental novelties on drum-s xylophone and orchestra bells wind up a list that is bound to have a popularity unprecedented. Better see your dealer foday, if you want to enjoy a feast of ;AVERAGE COW IN NORTH: ..The state's liabilities as.of July 1,|'May 1, 1919, oe 000; May 15, 1920, P - 1917, are-shown in State Auditor Ko-} $30, 0005 March 20, 1921, $95,000; Sent: ' a as ces i Leuee sitzky’s statement to be as follows: |1, 1921; $20,000; Fily 1/1928, $30,000; |’ | DAKOTA IS WORTH $9.52) f entertainment such as you rarely get. Bajance due to be paid July 1, 1925, $150,000; May 1, 1927, 7 . oF - Rs Oe ‘ from old appropriation . $360,000.99 | $87,000; |, total ‘bonds , outstanding; ; ane “assessed valuation of North New Coiumbia Records on sale the 29ih of every month < Bupranylepne of 15th leg- $462,000. Dakota’ farni’ lands as ¥eturied by i semen ere — = —— county auditors shows a yery small | | the I. W. W. strike situatfon in North | increase over 1916, and ‘are yet farj | Dakota. | below the assessed valuation returned | No trouble of any kind has been re-j in 1915. For the three years the “NP orted locally. | ‘ values as assessed by county auditors EMR in THs STATE ' “everybody is at work,” said States | have-been: 19 1916, Attorney F. E. McCurdy today. “Men 193,470;548; 1917, $195,872,616. It Will | with I. W. W. cards in their pockets | be remembered: that the state board are taking the wages offered and mak: i made a 20 per cent horizontal reduc- “So "ak aa! fi cai “Jeatin! there i is nots “ite no'fiss about’ it?” tion in 1916. a vestige of trouble in any gection = “T haven’t had a ‘sffigle I. W. ‘W. Improvements on lands are returned of North Dakota.. I have.had requests decline to take a job’ offered him,” by county auditors at $13,599,479, as from: severak seetions‘today. for men, declared, Mr. McDonald today. compared with $13,642,217 in 1916, and | of-the penitentiary Saturday evening, | and’ have talked .with the Commercial |+9-OPpEN BIDS— 1 $14,276,061 in 1915. Town city Land, while a companion stood at the | {lots are retyrned at $13,6% as | horses’ heads drew a gun on Cox and club at Fargo, and apparently. every- The secretary of. state tomorrow ki is running smoothly in this} will open bids: for 75000 automouile! against $12,079,767 in 1916 and $13,|demanded his money. Both the gun- 75 in 1915, Personal property is;man and his accomplice took to the said §. S. McDonald, federal | license tags and-several thousand mo-/| returned at $64,393 as compared bushes after Cox showed figtit, and labor agent. in the office of Commis-|torcycle tags, to meet’ the 1918 de: siorier Hagan, ‘when’ intetviewed_on / mand for these little luxuries. P. Cox Escapes With His Money When He Plants Foot in F Robber’s Stomach | A well placed k in the stomach discouraged a bold highwayman who | boarded a hayrack driven by P. Cox | at the Northern Pacific: crossing east 1 GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC \ ‘ _Recor: ROSE QUTLASTS WAR TO IN SOLDIER BRIDE London, ‘Ont., ‘Aug. 20.—The toys of western Ontario were marching to war—in those first days when Canada stretched her right arm* across the {sea to help her mother country. Home folks and visitors crowded thé city of London, Ont., to bid tne soldiers good-bye. |; Stanley Snelling was a private in jthe Efghteénth Western Ontario bat- talion. No one had been there to say good-bye to him. He was thinking’ per- haps it-was best that way—no' heart- aches, no regrets. He looked up through the dust ris- Jing from the marching feet and saw a girl in an automobile ahead to his left, so close he could touch het as he’ passed. She had’ a big’ red’ rose in her hand. ‘ As He came abreast: she put' it to her Iiis arid tossed it to Private Snel- the penitent by tire troubie, and, received no wages other, than a pair attracted by loud voices, arrived at of overalls and a pair of work shoes. the scene of the altercation in time} Whipple, he asserts,-had agreed to to see the highwaymen making off. | bay him a dollar a day and also had Both are believed to be local mea, | offered to sell him the mare for $75. are making a careful; The boy claims that in summing up jhe found that his labor bill against ; Whipple amounted to just $75, so he | took’ the collateral,and. beat. it. , Weip- | per was living at home, and .the‘horse | upon which he took the trail belonged j fo his father. i ; the latter drove to the home o Fr Fox, where he telephoned for the po- lice. In his excitement, he s in-| ! coherent, and it was imp » for the officers here to ascertain what he wanted. Later, in conversation with; and the police ri ‘rank Fox, one of the officers was ad-| investigation. Sig te a ‘OUTHEULRORSETAE SAYS HE COLLECTED HIS vevons ono our #] WAGES (A TAKING WARE |, Karl Knowles, postmaster at Wins, j =o ee Jacobson of Chaseley ‘Rheumatism A Home Cure by One Who. Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and: Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I[ suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy a‘dentist of Hartford, ey gave P “to the world the boon’ of surgical ia: by. means of nitrous |’ " galbeet oxide—or “laughing. gas.” In the: saitie ‘year Samuel S.'White | was delayed near the crossing cast of; oo | | i Sa a al ada eb § Make this lotion for very little j cost and just see { for yourself. | oa | ¥) Similar to Old Jakie’s Claims Experience Somewhat ule ebb le founded the” louse which for 73 iting ie-back to. més?! sNe’ sald; |* ebb bbb: | after remedy, and doctor after doc- has et the standard-pf quality apa” - is An attractive skin wins admiration. !. Joseph Jacobson, 16, and Otto Weip: | tor, but such relief as I received ness the girl} 17, two of the most youthful only. temporary. Finally, I | In social life and in bus | or woman whose face and hands show | evidence of constant care enjoys a tre- ; mendous advantage over those who do not realize the value of a healthy skin and a spotless complexion. per, horse thieves who have been arrested in many a year in central North Da* kota, are in custody in the Burleigh county jail pending their transfer to Fessenden to face a charge of ab- Private Snelling snatched off ‘his cap. He looked at the girl in the ma- | chine.. She leaned out and their faces j, were close. Then he said, “I will.” One night at St. Eloi, France, after a day in which apparently hell yawn- Eeeucnery "vatitty! of dented équip- : 3s White oot Paste maintains this high standard, 8 a pure, wholesome, non-medicated ,cleanser. found a remedy that cured me completey, and it has never return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even pedridden with Rheumatism, Soun\irwesio bas i Si ‘aad siai? the coupon below for & | ed’ anid helbhed up"its: totments, Pri- At the’ cost of a small jar of ordi-|stracting one bay mare aged five and | and it effected a cure in every ioe Te one booklets Teeth; How They Grow And | vate Snelling lay in a conquered Ger- | nary cold cream one can prepare a| one black mare aged four with sad- ] case. Om, (9 Keep. | man‘trench, fumbled:in his shirt, pall- full quarter pint of the most wonder-jdles for the same ftom one L. W. 1 want every sufferer from any {ed out the remnants of a red rose, ful lemon skin softener and complex-| Whipple of Chi form of rheumatic trouble to try ‘THE S. 8. WHITE DENTAL MFC. co. faded, and: found in. it an inspiration | ion beautifier, squeezing the juice; The boys w found at work on | this marvelous healing power. MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS of two fresh lemons into a hottle e the farm of Cary Johnson, near Dris- Don't send a cent; simply mail to stick it through and somehow win baek to western Ontario. That: happened more than once, as bably would have had not Otto run uur name and address and F will 1 it free to try. After you have | taining three ounces of orchard white. | coll, where the | Care should be taken to strain the] remained ‘in sate p se 314°SOUTH: 12th ST... PHILADELPHIA the Canadian troops swept onward. | juice through a fine cloth so no lemon! into a batch of ivy poisoning which'| ysed jit and it has proven itself to | And finally, after one of the later en- !pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep | nece: ated his calling on a doctor be that leng-looked-for means of [gagertents. at. Ypres, they took Pri- ! fresh for months. ery woman jat Driscoll, where 2 peace officer iden: :| curing your Rheumatism, you may \"Wate Shelifitg back to Canada, wourit- knows that lemon S$ used to/ tified him. Sherif John G. Pepple of | send the price of it, one dollar, bleach and remove such blemishes s| Wells county scattered broadcast | put, understand, I do not want your ed. ia a ET “Good Teeth; ‘abcaf Seale Prey Grow 2 = ra ato j = ADO ina | A, Arehetion paper. ings to a locker, Srielling roused+ him- self and yelled’ out: “Holdon, there! It stays with me.” In New Paltz, N. Y., x gtrl read the story of-the sentimental ‘who had carried a red rose two years ‘in France until it could not ‘be’ told I want that rose. Canadian | Pattz, and’a_ picture D. S. Peutz, and !’ it. knows the railroad fare to New Paltz. grant iemon lotion and massage it} o daily into the face, neck, hands. It naturally soften, freshen, bleach and br \the roses and beauty of ane Then tHefe was a story from New of Miss Caroline! ivate Snelling saw well now, and he gouty t He’s ‘nearly arms and, through should help to) with Weipper. Whipple |. When they. cut ‘away the first aid freckles, sallowness and tau, and is/ cards de. ing the nd offering you are perfectly sat- bandages at the Dilleting station in | the ideal n softener, smoothener!a reward for their capture Aug. 12. send it. Isn’t that fair? France and started, to take his lielong- ant beautifier. | Jacobson, a bright eyed boy who'] Why suffer any longer when posi- i Just try it! Get three ounces of} seems much younger than his years. || tive relief is thus offered you free? Miss Caroline 1) S. Peutz and Pri-| orchard white at any pharmacy and }cluims he was not stealing but merely | pon't delay, Write today. vate Stanley ‘Snelling. i two 1] s from the grocer and make | collectir-g his season’s wages when he lark H. Jackson, No. 138D, Gur- up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-| took the mare trom the Whipple barn Ides eke i night and led her away { the fields to his rendezvous | He had worked all} and harvest on the| me dar! Y: responsible. Syracuse, N. Jackson is Mr Above statement true.—Pub. fe, he claims, and bad [I meeniiet haying pls hrough.