The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1917, Page 8

MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1917. BISMARCK pATLY TRIBUNE General Scott’; Orderly Gets Favorable Impressions After Fratern- | : y izing With Russians While on Special Mission From United States. ‘ (Following is an unususual story of ch i present day Russia and its fighters, | e f ll by an American soldier who frate fy Amercan sotter who trator, The ftsslane ware summa when Prices of all cars hand impressions of the lives of the etic and eu nibs were already Russian private. He was in Russia; helping to fight the submarines. as orderly t eral Hugh L. Scott,! You should have seen them crowd t U.S. chit or. ad Member of the aroung my general. He would tlk to $ advance e em er American commission to that country, them speaking lo a . 3 ‘bunch of He would tell 4 it P.T. Randolph .. them America them and how i 5 Hugh L. Scott, U, glad we were they were free and . S. Chic of Stal) yhow Tiberty was worth fighting for. The FOUR Touring Car I liked the Russian soldiers and I ane can aul these jeuote fouls to believe they liked me. Everywhere I throw their hats up in the air and . a 7 went I was Amerikanski, the Ameri-, cheer for the good Amerikanski geu- will be increased from can, Often L found fellows in the eral. : 3 army who had been in this country | He wanted to sce some of the fight- % : . and who could talk and understand ae, in ne abe on Jamon oF Rus- : a little English. A bunch of soldiers’ Sian oftice here was danger, . ore would gather around and we would but my general said he did not mind The SIX Touring Car have a talk. They are big fellows, that, he wanted to sce the troops in a ° to most of them, and simple as children, {a@ction, You should have seen him will be increased from The first question they ed wi mile when the Russians went over usually how much pay I got. I al-jthe top and charged and won and i f ways dodged that. You sce my pay; Sent back Austrian prisoners. . translated from dollars » roubles} Many thousand prisoners were tak- . would sound very big to mn. mpaign and aie ne The next question would he about; hey could TM.BA ER. ' ‘i * f our grub. Well, American army chow | jan. Prisoner - HE costs of materials and labor used in But tie aa soneet ar oe { is the best in the world, but 1 did er, as he went by ,threw is pict f a Y Co ‘amous iles have cars is rapidly exhausting the 2 Ss sa 4 not feel like telling chaps whose main |his hand up to salute. eee ee fae i me é anon ne Sawant a ke ee the manufacture of Automobiles chased abel prices and therefore, prices of j food is black bread and tca that, so ais do ‘not a¢em toShate |» {/#em) a Rube," was) widely ‘circtlatied: overs NortyDakota,-and Relnod to been, and are, steadily increasing. ff 1s will have to be advanced on Sept I would hedge and teil them our food I saw Russians slip | elect Baer to congress. Baer new 1s doing sketches of official Washington as 1: he high adi all models wil ave to be ° * was uhout like theirs. t "and black bread. AS! for the Daily Tribune. Studebaker vses only the highest grade 54, Really the Russian soldier does less'I went over to talk to the prisoners, | = - = — materials throughout their car, including grumbling than y soidier I ever, one of them saw my uniform and said, | * ‘ : 3, i i: ‘ A 54 Ss i i gai. Bur the ucciin (6 not strong ,“Hello, American rn It turned out he | Sent her best troops to resist the Ital- | trains my general rode on was in part chrome-nickel and vanadium stecls, genuine It is an invariable Studebaker policy My on saluting. Russian offi under ;had been in this country. He was 24 ]ians, counting on the Russians re-|madc up of cars the czar’s family used hand-buffed leather and other materials of the subordinate price to quality—quality must al- the czar used to treat their men worse }and said he was glad he was cap-|maining quiet. So they sent these;to have. The food on the trip was highest quality ways be maintained. nen me es Russian soldier trem- see ; boys down to the Galician front. rather monotonous; but they gave us 2 s oe Med when he saw an officer. They noticed lots of the prisoners were I had a fine time in Russia. We]the hest they had—cheese, boiled eggs, r - don't tremble any more. They don’t |boys 16 and 17, He told me Austria | were treated splendidly. One of the! black bread and tea. A year ago Studebaker made huge pur- You will probably never have another op- salute cither, But I believe they are = == ———— = ee —— —— y portunity to buy, for so little money, such @ realizing the value of discipline be- \ ; ’ chases and placed long-term contracts for ma- powertul, durable, accessible, roomy and com- i ever arms WILOONS A PLAYER MANAGER; HE DOESN'T SIT ON THE BENCH! siss,metes* mst emus im pe Fate: One of Rus chief troubles has { ; sent low prices while other manufacturers of becn the work of German spies. They <a * Jready ad- E debak: j teed for a swan f i i cars in the Studebaker class have already very Studebaker car is guaranteed for swarm at the front and in Petrogard. 6 i t ff ve— » i iti ‘i ei hey: tliat bd. Soenltan Uline You're Likely to Mect Him Anywhere—For Tastance, Here’s Story of Clerk Who Kept Him Waiting vanced their prices. full year from date of purchase, ;The Russians seemed to have all and Chatting in Outer Office. the troops and arms they needed. I es <oarriae aoe saw many English and French offic- BY EL, HARPER LEECH to find out about something, he getsycoal prices, cost of production, run ~ : pts at the front teaching the men how (Staft Sp 1) the facts by talking fave to face with |of the mine, car shortage and ‘the long e ‘ to use artillery. I believe we can help| Washington Sept. 3—President Wil-| the men who are doing the work. He |and short ton. u ow— ave one best by sending men over to take ,son is running the war. In the lan-}@bsorbs the information in his brain,| The president is not immune from Pa - guage of the sport page, he is a play-| "Ot on some stenographer's note book.|the departmental red tape which has 5 = er-manager. He is with the team,! I fact, he seldom takes a secretary /accumulated in Washington for over on the field and in the club house. jeanne a century. When he drops into the FOUR-CYLINDER MODELS STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS SIX CYLINDER MODELS. The kaiser's idea of running a war Thee “uaniouliced tbe are retol: auiterount of a bureau et fe runs Pa pried - resent Brlces from the bench jor coaching on the, ¢Mt of the democracy for which Amer-|into the messengers, assistant secre- Price: Sept. 15 ; Prices: jept. 15 Impress YOUT side tines by dishing out icon eroen {ica is fighting. Red tape is slashed |tarics and the other buffers always | posyster 5 985_-$1025 Bismarck Branch Roadster ..... ..... $1250—$1335 y does not appeal to the American pres-| “trough. There are no uniforms, no | planted in the outer office to keep the Bie cere 416 Broadway Touring Car .. 1250— 138b h atter wit h th € fident. gold lace, no formalities. crowd out. Touring Car ........ £85— 51050 Touring Sedan . 1700— 1850 h Law and political necessity forbid} The other day when he president} A few days ago he landed in an out- , 4e522. 1250 . - 1750— 1850 an American president to lea the! dropped in on the federal trade com-jer office. presided over by a young} Every-Weather Car.. 1185— 1251 .. 2600— 2750 fact that you are 15 ‘ona tarritery, ico Wilean apace ion to talk about coal prices he}man who had learned his job well. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. BISMARCK MOTOR Co. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. i ti 1 r b Ut [Visit the front in France. BUT HE 1g! found the commission in the midst of |He also had the American spirit, and Pree oan i iar. ; particula abo AT THE FRONT IN WASHINGTON, | Moving its offices into a new building. |a president looked like anybody else : ’ When the preside: ants to fi Everything was upset. Husky negro|to him. At any rate, the president . your hat and he li Gut Ne eee ae te tnd porters were taking out the furniture | got the old formula: baal : . machine is running he gocs and looks|@"d documents and the floor was lit-| “Sorry, Mr. President, but he is in ee exercise his EXPE= fat the thing himsett. i tered with dust, paper and trash, a conference just now and can't be : a ‘ ‘ ‘ “Instead of. waiting in his white| ‘There were several boxes, half-}interruptod. Will you wait?” ern Pacific, representing the American | will be moved Sept. 5 to Des Moines, , rience in hel PID |house office for the department heads Gtted with Baperss Aa and “one i ca preapie: boss, OF ihe United | sitet lI f VE RAIN Railway association, in arrangements | the present plan is to call out 40 per you select the Gor- ty yoweilian Mane rike aids cata, on one of these boxes and proceeded ‘of the little department’ boss wanted | for the transportation of North Da-|cent about the middle of the month, the president often puts on his hat|t0 talk business, to be friendly: He handed the presi- : fi kota troops, made this announcement | and the entire quota will’ reach camp don designed for {ard walks over to their offices, THE CONFERENCE IS SAID TOjdent a copy of one of the Washing- taday, almost as early as originally an- g If it's a hot day, and a distant HAVE BEEN THE a ett ton afternoon papérs. | : UU. : lnounced, but in different sized sec- : Y ly huilding, he gets in the big limousine EVER HELD OUTSIDE THE WHITE Have you read it?” he asked. There is a growing doubt in the, tions. Sept. 5, if five per cent of the your type. ou! and drives over, accompanied only by , HOUSE. As the president took the paper, the minds of local military authorities as ¥ ae g ne chauffeur. Of course he is trailed! It would have shocked a snob in the| young man added, “How's Mrs. Wil- h bability of the North Da- ™°" te called, less than 270 select - know the hat when jand preceded by the secret service ;inermost recesses of his soul to have , son?” RA Dae ae at service soldiers will go. More than . . iguard, but these men are so incon-|Seen the president of the Uniled| The: conversation was getting on i kotans going to Palo Alto, Cal. A iii. number has been certified ‘back you don it. spicuous that frequently no one States, dressed in a weather-beaten | very nicely when one of the secret ! series of hitches in the original plans & the various county ‘boards and 46 knows they are about. The president |5t'aw hat, a serge coat and a pair|service men butted in and told the i ief That Destination! sccm to indicate that the toys may, ,, i ee himself has nothing to do with their |! light gray trousers, sitting on ajfunetionary in the inner office his Growing Belief That Destina 0 to Charlotte, 8. C., or to Deming,’ #° 2diutant general by the district movements, and it is doubtful if he |@usty box, talking of such ‘things as ‘boss wanted to sce him. Will Be Other Than Palo BOs LOU RETTOUG: Se Board. or on ats is aware of the presence of some of a td Z pase } N. M. Any change in the destination feather ae ag them. : S Alto Disappoints Boys of the state troops will prove a dis- When the president goes to an office appointment, as Palo Alto, within a;‘“TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT FORTY PER CENT DRAFT step of the Pacific ocean and its beau) tiful beaches, and with a remarkably | fine climate, would foam an ideal} training camp site, in the estimation | H | i READY-MADE PRICES” : Klein—Tailor and Cleaner $29.09 to $40.00 8.29.1 mo. Tribune want ads vring resulta. ARMY TO GO SEPT. 15 Twolve trains will be required to convey ‘North Dakota’s two national guard regiments to their training L. P. Gellerman of the North- \THE PATTERSON HOTELS IN UNPRECEDENTED TASK OF MOVING MILLION U. 8. TROOPS A Hih-Clays Hotel at aoe Recon Has Het and cold water in evety bd Toon , vee of our soldiers. While it is probable that only five per cent of North Dakota's draft army Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 ‘Northwest Hotel camp. 50c por day and up Sinsleroem wih at, $1.00! The McKenzie Seventh Snr of Neth Dake $1.00 to $6.00,” Sample toons EUROPEAN eee ‘on seventh floor, ity lunch open day and aiaht opposite Depot Park. Cafe in connection Wire sata Le 00 Rooms — The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms — The SOO, 125 Rooms THE. HOTEL CENTER IN- BISMARCK, N. D. EDWG. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. BY GILSON GARDNER (Staff Special) Washington, D. C., Sept. 3—In mov- , ber 19. ing the national guard and the nation-| | A large number of concentration al selective service army to the var-j points have been designated in the vi- ious cantonments the railroads of|cinity of the cantonments. The first America will make history. movement will be from the homes of That is the view of the soldier trans-/| the men to those 4531 concentration portation problem taken by Fairfax | points. At these points the men will Harrison, formerly president of the! board trains ready for the canton- Southern road, and now chairman of | ments. the railroad war beard directing the ‘The railroads, concentrating every troop movements. energy on the task of moving soldiers, “The war department,” said Harri-| while preparing for these national ar- son, “has called upon the railroads to! my recruits are moving state militia perform a task which is unprecedent-|to the 16 camps designated in ‘the ed, not only because of the number} southeastern part of the country. ‘of Lroops to thove, but because of the! “No special difficulty would accom- long hauls. Between August 20 and'pany these troop movements,” said October 29 approximately 1,000,000; Chairman Harrison, “if they repre- men must be moved from nearly 5,000| sented all the railroads were called different points to the 32 camps pre-;upon to perform at the time. But pared to receive them. About one-| the movement of these million soldiers 3 to 7. The rest, approximately 103,- Adivining the McKenzie, on 000, will be entrained beginning Octo- ifth Street eee Running hot and cold water “IN THE MIDST OF THINGS IN SAINT PAUL” The Ryan Hotei|| . @ Take a City or Interurban car at the door for all points in the cityand country, “ the parks and suburbs. third of these men, the National] must not interfere with the general Cars di ‘ai rounds i ard, take their tents and equipment | freight and passenger traffic. - q % s direct to State F a G oO} pass h them. This means in addition] “All freight is moving in unexam- the hotel. to the coaches and tourist sleepers,| pled volume at this time. Practically more than 12,009 freight cars must be; every factory is working to-its capac- @ Just a step to the wholesale district---in transported with th men: ; i ity. The grain crop is also beginning The citizens sele for the Nation-]to move. Soon cotton: will be ready i istri al Army will begin to move to their|for shipment. In addition, the trans- the heart of the retail district---all of September 5. ‘The’ portation of fuel cannot be interrupt- ovement will set}ed for “a moment, although each it between | month the railroads are carrying from Thi only five; the mouths of te mines six million 7,100 men to; tons more than they ever carried be- camps fist concentration in motion only ! September 5 and 9. the best theatres within a few minutes walk. What Is A National Bank? Tati sass eee eras be per cent of the total 6 2 A National Bank, such as this institution, differs be brought into the 16 fore. ak ea <f rig You can save time, money, and worry . er banks i at it is organized a c cf In the second corce tion move-| “Organization, much” hard work, : : : : from other banks in that it is organized and conducted Eee hast stapes he kee ot Ls by registering at the lowest-priced high- ‘ September 19 to 5,000 men} and the faithful help of the 1,750,000 under the careful supervision of the United States nu brought to the camps. This}men who man and operate the rail- % . ° Government. cout. A second 40 per cent} roads will make the accomplishment class hotel in America, the next time National Bank Examiners under the direction of et reso Hetero Ue. cas Cerone ahora you come to the city. ‘@ Full particulars on request. The Ryan Hotel SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS SAINT PAUL, MINN. f the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with the details of this bank’s workings, and, morcover, strict rules and regulations to ensure absolute safety have been laid down by the Government and must be followed. land commissioner to succeed Mayor !Frank |S. Henry whose term epired yesterday, and “the board as unani- mously voted for the adoption of a ‘set of resolutions to be spread upon the official minutes epressing the ap- | APPRAISALS ORDERED Values to Be Placed ca State Lands Anticipating Sales This is one feature of the unquestioned safety we offer you in inviting your account. TheFirst National Bank 2 BISMARCK, N.D. tion of approaching sales and schocl lands, the ie loard yesterday ordered the ap- pra of lands in Emmons, Logan, Tn anticipa preciation of the siate for the efficient services which i:ave been ~rendered McIntosh, LaMoure, Dickey, Ransom, | >y Major Henry.» Sccretary of State} Parnes, Benson, Wells, Cavalier, Sher- | Thomas Hall and State Auditor Carl idan, Oliver and Dunn counties. W. }| Kositzky were named a committee to -Prater...was—unanimously elected | prepare these resolutions,