The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 3

Ht Atten ion! Hunters! PREPAREDNESS! . we a prepared to take care.of your wants in- in the line of |. Hunting Suits, Coats, Pants, Leather, Coats, s, Heavy So Wat érs and ‘THION STORE Leather Vésts, x, Bont Feet Vaders, Stocking Feet j Hip ‘Boots, PP ANDER SEN IN DRAFTED WEN WHO BOMPESE CAP DODGE Spirit Pleases - Major. General Plummer, Who Declares They Will Make ce Real Soldiers Division - Headquarters, Eighty-; ritth Division, First Overseas Any, Camp Dodge, Ia., Sept. 12. —wWhen the newly commissioned officers invaded the great rows of barracks at Camp Dodge to take ’command of the con- script, soldiers to, which they had been, assigned, many. of them looked into the muzzles,of “French 7's,” the|. gims ‘that stopped the Huns at the Marne, and ‘“Long Toms,’ the long- nosed Berthas’’ that are‘plowing the! way of the British Tommies to Lens. The 75's, the three inch field artil- lery pieces, were drawn up in front] ofa. number ~.of: barracks. Inter- Spersed among them were the “heavy artillery” pieces, all “romored” ac- cording to Hoyle. “When the officers investigated, the “guns” proved to be iron sewer pipes of various. sizes, mounted on wagon wheels and buggy wheels, protected with wallboard armor, and equipped with gear to raise and lower them to get proper range. They had been: built by the newly arrived conscripts from material they found jn the nooks and corners: of the great cantonment, built ynder the direction of of former, military experience,*“that *the drafted boys might. learn the rudiments of artil- lery drill while’ they waited for ‘real guns. And this is the spirit of the con- script army which next spring will sail the Atlantic to join the “poilus” of the tri-color of France in, the march, Eerlin. They .are ‘in it now. They’ want to, get at it. ‘They want to become good soldiersas quickly as work will do it. And with that American resource- fulness which will make them better fighting men than the Germans, they built practice guns without the sug- gestion from officers, that they might lose no more ‘hours than necessary in “getting fit.” If any conscript in Camp Dodge to- day ever thought of being a slacker, he soon lost it in the enthusiasm of his comrades in arms. Those who have watched the new soldiers, agree with Major General ' Plummer, camp commandant, when he. said: «“Three months of hard work will put the new national army into fight- able to able to. Germany; ‘ga Q across’ but they will be pe with the best armies ‘ever ” ‘ptoduced.”" “AMRIATON PLAT London, Sept. 12.—An official state- ment announces. ‘a bombing raid on Sparappelhoek, the Thourout airdome and Engel ammunition dump. At Sparappelhoek_ bombs were. observed to explode among the hafigars 'caus- ing much smoke and at Thourot a direct hit: was observed on a hangar. At the Engel ammunition dump a large fire was caysed. The bombing formation was attacked by enemy ma- chines and one of the latter was shot down, broken and! ‘out, of control. Many tons of explosives wer were dropped. SIN OF FORMER ‘PRESIDENT HERE (contiael HOA from Page One.) imum price which will allow a rea- sonable profit. Will, Stay: on Job, “I hope ‘to cléar this. matter up be- fore 1 leave Bismarck, progress hy wire to Mr,. Hoover. So far we have had little opportunity to| effect that the North Dakota ational FIRST WHEAT SOLD go into‘the matter thoroughly. This afternoon I will accompany the attor- ney general on a tour of surroundipg elevators, where we hope to gain some first hang information.” Mr. Taft.came here. with the in- pression that. the price of $2.20.is based on all, principal terminals, and that North Dakota could sell its wheat for $2.20: Jess ‘freight, to: Minneapolis. He was somewhat strprised when ad- vised that. the ‘Mnypsession locally Jeained trdm pres dispatches and cor- respondence was # w¢he committee had based its price of: $2.20 on the Chicago market, ‘which means that North Dakota must sell its wheat less freight to the Windy City, which makes a considerable difference. i Young. ‘Man, Former President Taft’s son ig a young man who bears little physical resemblance to his distinguished par- ent. He is the youngest, but one, of the Taft family,.the “baby” being now in military service. REBEL LEADER NOT QVERTHROWN ing try and they will not only be’ ee Leer Seno ers AaB CITY, WO, Another Car of Fruit. Last: week some of the © gtocers of Bismarck order- ed acar of fruit. Prices ahd rapid:ty of sale was stch that another was ord- ered and unloaded today. We are selling this fruit ai Prices less than we could Previously buy of whole- sale houses here. Elberta Peaches, very fine, per crate . $1 Biue Plums, Pessh crate size, per crate ... $1.25 Green Gage Pl four ioe crates, ten Seasicas, per crate, $1.25 Tomatoes, per Ib... 10c Cantaloupes, per crate $3.15 This fruit is all strictly fancy and if you are go. ing to put up any this ear order now as it may difficult to get this “price and quality. The McConkey ‘Commercial Co. 510.Broadway Phone 209 (Continued ed troth.Page One.) movement, has beew.arrested. He is pon under guard “at: Pskoff. The government? has issued an or- ee doubling the fixed price of cereals. The order also provides for the in- creased refnuneration of freight on these foodstuffs. The newspapers here announce ta- day that by order of the government, Ex-Grand Duke Michael /Alexandro- j vitch, @ brother ‘of the deposed emper- or, and Paul Alexandrovitch ,an uncle of the deposed emperor, had been transferred from their private’ resi- ‘dences near Petrograd to the ministry of the interior. ANXIOUS At \T, WASHINGTON. Washington, Sept. 12.——Anxiéty among . officials and diplomats here today over the Russian situation was j based largely on indications in unof- ficial dispatches that both Premier | Kerensky’s provisional - government {and also the . forces. behind General i Korniloff were gathering strength. Such_a situation they fear, if long continued, would “¢ause the general anarchy. most \ dreaded by Russia’s | friends. SHORT ON FOOD. foodstuffs in eRtrograd may | more difficult the defense of the Rus- sian capital by the Kerensky govern- ment, against the troops led by Gen- eral Korniloff. Dispatches to the state department by Ambassador Francis said that-~an evacuation of Petrograd by a part of the civil popu- lation was under. way because-of the scarcity: of supplies. The dispatches were sent three days ago. ~ = FOR..SALE CAMPING TRAILER slightly used. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. Washington, Sept. 12.—Shortage-of | anake | PONDUCT. SPECIAL MEETINGS. HERE Saturday and Sunday Will Be Red Letter Days for, Salva- tion Army ABLE PLATFORM SPEAKER; HEAD THIS DEPARTMENT|. It is expected that Saturday and} Sunday of this week will be’ red let-} ter days in the history of the Salva- tion army here in Bismarck. Colonel S. Marshall, head of-the Salvation army in the states of North Dakota, South Dakots, Minnesota, northern Michigan and Wisconsin, accompanied by his Wife, will visit the local corps‘ and will conduct a short series of nieetings. He will ba supported by the officers and soldiers of the corps and the Lrass band which has been so favorably commented upon,’ will furnish music at all meetings. The colonel is a very able platform man, having an experience covering a period of over 30 years. On previous visits the colonel has attracted large crowds, and it is expected the capac- ity of the aall will be taxed to’ its utmost The special meetings will be as fol- lows: Saturday evening at 8:15, Sun: day morning at 11 and Sunday night at 8:15 o’clock. There will be good; music and singing at all of these meet- ings and <yeryone is. given: 9. cordial invitation i) be present” F NORTON DECLARLS “GREENVILLE WILL BE CAMP LOGATICN Wire From igaiachinive of Third District Confirms Ad- vices to Col. White A wire from Rep. P, D. Norton giv; ing the results of an interview with the chief of the militia bureau tends to confirm advices received ‘by Col- ‘ Iwill report} onel Frank White and first published | place. in The Tribune last Saturday to the guard will mobilize at Greenville, S. C. Other reports received here indi- cate that a portion of the guardsmen’s equipment has been shipped to Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C. The utmost secrecy is'to be’observed in the move- ment_of the national guard, ag they will travel in solid trains, and the war department intends to take no chances with fanatiés who might attempt to interfere with the transportation of the troops. The official bultetin last Saturday notes that Harry F. Rusch of North Dakota has been assigned asjsecond lieutenant to the 50th United) States infantry, and that Arnold Michelson of Minnesota has been assigned to the same command. Both are young men commissioned from ciyil” life. Michelson was assigned from ‘Duluth, where he has been engaged for sev- éral years past, but he was born and reared in Bismarck and is a of the Lismarck marek: bleh ech school HEAVY MOVEMENT OF CATTLE AT MARMARTH More Than 300 Carloads of Beev- os En- Route to Market Handled Last Week Marmarth, N, D., Sept. 12—More, than 300 carloads of cattlesen route market passed through the local yards last. week. Sheep are moving more slowly, and the week’s business did not exceed fifty cars. Heavy hogs are being shipped west, while light hogs are going east. Kight additional men and an.extra switch ,engine are this heavy business. I. W,. W. INTIMIDATE * * BOYS WHO WANT. TO WORK, 8A SAY VICTIMS New Rockford, N. D., Sept. \12.—Ar- ville Price and Leonard Halaas have had four threshing crews: strike in two days in the vicinity, of Carring- ton. ‘Their last crew. warked two SOME GOOD ADVICE Strengthened by Bismarck Experi- ences. Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of -back- ache, headache, dizziness; or urinary disorders, you should give sue weak- ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kidney tonic. ‘There’s no other kidney medicine so, well recom- mended as Doan’s Kidney Pills. Bis- marck people rely on them. Here's one ‘of the many statements from Bis- marck people: N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sev- enth street, Bismarck, says: “I con- firm my former endorsement of ; Doan’s Kidney Pills given some years ago. At that time I told: how Doan’s Kidney Pills had cured me of pain in my back and other symptoms of kidney complaint. I can now add that I have been in good health since us- ing this remedy.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t sim: ply ask for. a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Danrot had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfers., Buffalo, N.Y, | could they be-induced to leave. Some UNS: COLLIE,“ (* employed at the local yards to handle hours and then struck for higher ‘pay. They were ordered off thé place, but not tintit @ deputy sheriff was called of the boys in the crew quit unwillinz- ly and later escaped from the I. W. W. camp and returned to the farm, de- claring that nad had enough of Hay- woodism. They advised that the’ 1. W. W. oy intimidation were holding against their will a number of boys who were niless and anxious to work. eo ~ NAR KILLING: TWO STUDENTS San bless Cal., Sept. Sept. 12.—Twostu- dent aviators of the United States army fell. to their death ovet the North Island aviation field this‘moru- ing, when two diplancs they were driv- ing. collided about 1,500 feet in the air. Immediately after the aceident pa- trols were placed about the island by the military authorities, and no per- sous. were allowed to approach. All information regarding the accident, in- cluding the’ names of ,the dead men, was refused by the officials at the field until an inyestigation had been made. Edward .M.: Walsh, Jr.,’ and: Theo- dore’ D. Lyman, student aviators, at the North Ysland. Aviation school, were those killed when their plancs collided 500 feet above span. Both were Calli forgians, 97° ‘BISMARCK mt A WADE: WANAGER OF BRANCH HOUSE AT GLENDIVE Promotion Comes to Son of m.| and Mrs. Robert Orr of é Capital City } #damestown, N. 1)., Sept. 12—Merton Orr, well known bookkeeper for the Gamble-Robinson Co., of this city, 8 beén promoted to a position as b edines of the firm’s ~ branch at) Glendive, Mont. He expects to leave oon for his new post. Joseph Burkhardt, Northern Pacific ticket agent, will eed Mr, Orr. L. M. Mork, formerly agent here for the Northern Pacific, recently transferred to the .Fargg, office, .will return to Jamestown -to take Mr. Burkharit's FROM APPLE CREEK PAYS $34'TO0 ACRE Apple Creek, \. D., Sept. 12.—The first 1917 wheat delivered to the local elevator wa consignment of 832 Cbushels “tarvested from a field of 50 acres. The crop was 16,66 bushels to the acre and netted the owner $1,- 702.82, or $34.04 per acre. ‘This par- ticular farmer, who insists that his name. be withheld, holds the record for wheat production in Burleigh coun- ty, his crop one year having run 35 bushels: to the acre and selling for $1.50 per bushel. BIG BARN BURNS, Egeland, N. D., Sept. 12—A large barn owrted by Mrs. J. G. Vote was burned to the ground with several sets of harness, 209 bushels of oats and other feed, when it was struck by lightning during the absence of the family. Neighbors arrived in time to sive the other buildirgs M The Recreation aybe you lean a mite to the con- ventional—always thought you had to wear a Derby till straw time anda straw till Derby time. Try this Lanpher, The Recreation, for an in- between.” Has all the dignity you reserved men like,*but loosens things up a bit for negligee wear." Easy S the price and you'l not, need : to " worry about the<color. ‘It will weather-the sea- son. 5 (If, The Recreation is not your , style ‘ask; to see: your dealer's . stock of - Lanpher speakers are on the program of the “| derful Remedy, as it reaches the seat \day. For salé‘by Lenhart-Brug Co. TOWNLEY: SAYS, ST. Paul MEET AQT TO PROTEST “\cablea to Help Nation Win War Through Farmers’ Co-Qp- eration St. Paul, Sept. 1 12.—Nearly 100 consumers’ and producers’ coavention to, be held here under the auspices of | the National Non-partisan League, according,.to a statement of Benjamin C.’ Marsh of New York, secretary oti the American Committee on the High Cost, of Living. arsh has taken over arrange: ments of the: prograin for the meet- ing,,.which will begin with an organ: | ization conference Tuesday, Sept. 18. Governor «Frazier of North Dakota will be chairman of the meeting it is| announced. Among the organizations which have already declared they will send delegates to the meeting ure the Na- tional Grange, American Society of Equity, the Farmers’ Equity Union, ‘armers’ Union, American Federation of Labor, the Producers’ and Consum- ers’ League, and several labor unions not affilidted with the American Fed eration cf Labor. President Townley, of the Non-Par- tisan League, has announced that the meeting: is-not in the nature of a pro- test against the price fixed for wheat, but it is a ‘patriotic meeting called in the hoge, of helping the government in aN ereSInS: pr ofiteecring, during. the BERMAN Me FS SECURED BY AGENTS “OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—Government agents who assisted in the raid yes- terday on the Philadelphia Tageblatt, a German morning newspaper, were occupied today in examining the files and other papers, taken from the place. Dr. Marti: Darko, managing | t; editor,.and Herr in, Lemke; business manager of the: Tageblatt, arrested last night on charges of, violating the espionage act, are at liherty on $10,- 000 bail each, for a further hearing Thursday. . Federal ‘officers hope to have under arrest four others respon- sible persons connected with the pa- per. The paper was issued today as usual. | BAD STOMACHS BUSINESS FAILURES In this day of high, efficiency more failures are due to disordered Stom! achs than to any other cause. Noth- ing undermines the body and mind so quickly as Stomach Trouble. ‘It saps the energy and reduces ambition and vitality to’a low ebb. Cathartics fre- quently. aggravate the trouble. Over- come quickly your Stomach, Liver and Intestinal, Trouble with Mayr’s Won- of the disease. Millions have been re- stored hy it. Let one dose of Mayr'’s Wonderful’ Remetty convince’ you to- LAST NIGHT Bismare ” Theater BERNHARDT aa “Mothers a France” The Big Feature Starts promptly at 7:15. TOMORROW-George: Beban —‘‘Pasguale’’ SATURDAY—Fatty Arbuckle—‘‘His Wedding Night”’ BISMARCK MATRON SURPRISES ROBBER RIFLING HER HOME Mrs, L. H., Richmond Has Burg- lar's Dark Lantern Flashed in Her Face Mrs. L. H. Richmond, descending to the lower floor of her home at 706 Sixth street at 2 o’clock this morning, was blinded by the flash from a.burg- lar’s dark lantern. Her scream brought Mr. Richmond to the scene, and the robber made his escape, leav- ing a bag containing his booty behind. Mrs. Richmond: had barely. time to discover the man at work rifling drawers in the living room when he turned and flashed his lamp in’ her s. She was*'unable to give a scription of him. In the bag which he left behind were found a number of articles of value which had been taken from the silver chest, as well as a small quantity of money which had been extracted from a desk. The attempted burglary has been reported to the police, and Chief Mar- tinson has a number of suspects un- der surveillance. GETS JOB ON BOARD Andrew J. Bentley Succeeds Fargo Man on Electrical Commis- sion Governor Lynn J. Frazier has an- nounced the appointment of Andrew J. Bentley of Grand Forks to be jour. neyman member of the state board of electricians, vice J. 8. McDonald, for- merly of Fargo, who resigned on his removal to soula. Mr. Bentley is a member of the Electricians’ union and of the Musicians’ union. ““—PATLOR-MADE SUITS AT READY-MADE PRICES” Klein—Tailor and Cleaner SSCA. tea Elo ae Bryant. for best ‘to order suit or overcoat. $22.50. users of Unit five is suited A hats.)° why users of United Stat: That is why, sooner or later, you, toc, . States Tizes. Ask Uje nearest United States Tire dea $20.00 to $40.00 8.29.1 mo. ‘tod States Tires this yca: to your needs of price and use. United States t:. Are Geos Tires Tire for Every Need of P. WOULD SLAY FOES BY WIRELESS; U. 8. CONSIDERS IDEA New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 12.—R. J. Byrum of New Rockford has submitted to the war department board of ord- mance and fortifications a plan which he has devised for the use of wireless electricity as a means of destructive warfare. Mr. Byrum’s plan would be effective within a radius of 10 miles, destroying, he claims, everything with which the current came in contact within that area. The war depart- ment has congratulated the New Rock- ford man upon his patriotic interest id lias advised ‘that his invention is Leing given careful consideration. SOUTH DAKOTA RICH Creates More Than Half-Million in New Wealth During Year Pierre, S. D., Sept. 12.—The state immigration department has compiled statistics showing that $568,094,000 in new wealtn has been produced by the farms and mines of South Dakota dur- ing the present year. The bureau of vital statisiics estimates the popula- tion of South Dakota at 600,000, and the new wealth created this year is held equivalent to $946.82 for every yaan, woman and child in the state. POSTOFFICE SAFE BLOWN Danzig, N. D., Scene of Robbery— $57 in Cash Stolen Danzig, N. D., Sept. 12.—The safe tn the Danzig postoffice was blown open Friday night, and about $57 in cash was stolen. No clue has been found of the, robbers. Postal Inspector J. J. Gebney of St. Paul has come to’ investigate. WANTED—Work by the day by com- petent seamstress. Miss Klath, 223 Second St. Phone 349. 912-3 | FOR RENT—Furnished room. 704 6th street. 912 4t. FOR SALE—One large‘size hard coal heater, $20.00. Inquire 48 Thayer street. 9-12-9 FOR SALE—Lambs, wethers and breeding ewes tor sale by White, the sheep man. - Cogswell, N. D. and Miles City, Mont. 9-12-2 / Why It Costs Less to Have These Tires On Your Car Because of their supreme mileage-giving qualities. For United States Tires are the standards of low mileage cost. That is why their sales continue to forge ahead year by year, th by month, “t year are still rser of United wan of the A Complete Stock. of United States Tires Carried by the Western s es Co. BISMARCK AND MANDAN