The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 2

; ae ee SarR IAA Setlist san ueomsanrenne arsenate Two BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE thetic SAYRE ME En Health Comes First at Camp Sheridan; Sammies Fight Mosquitoes in South I Fine Svort for) Jungle-Cleaning = the & By EDWAAD / (Staff correspe o hy touring the natiusui guard and na- tional army cantonments with Staff; Photographer Dorman.) | Privune,, i He’s the Alabama mosauito, a vig | ous pest comparing well in size aud{ half a dozen men in khaki jumping stinging ability with his more famous: about. New Jersey cousin. The workmen had broken into a I’ve had one or two ‘rnches with, rabbits’ burrow. Three scared baby him today and I k~ yo the were held as prisoners of war. and Alabama ne!i : Leineat » minutes later an ugly, black camped here slee;; aro) ' hazzard, with a broken wing, fine, white nettin: ' out. The soldiers and their ‘But the soldier: mumeruus dog mascots caught the mosquito just as elfective.y bird, later fight the kaiser. The insect has At Camp Sherman, in Ohio, and at! been found guilty of carrying germs Camp Taylor, in Kentucky, we of malaria and other diseases, so his, the selective service army start tre death sentence has been pronounced.! ing. Here we are seeing more fin- Photographer Dorman and I tod ished soldie national guardsmen, found the chief activity at Camp Sher-} many in s along the Mexican idan so far is toward carrying out | border last year. death sentence. Tasked Maj. Gen. Charle: Treat, In a swampy jungle of trees and an-! commander at Camp Sheridan, what derbrush we found army engineer di- i kind of training in store for the; en al the ea = throrehout recting nevro w Gia nd da ths jane te tine om ing fact Maete oLicd erevd ougis : ship don't ot vital! “I once helped to fight the grand- daddies of these Ohio boys,” one of the veterans told me, “and now I want to make up for that.” The soldiers are taking life cheer- fully. One group, in spite of the blazing sun, insisted on staging a _ boxing match for our amusement. Then they tossed each other in an army blanket, yelling gleefully. We tramped through acre after acre of hot, ankle-deep white d between long rows of brown ten! for this, unlike the national army cantonments, is a tented camp. Only the mess and headquarter structures are of wood. Corn fields and cotton patches have been sacrificed. The growing cotton is a source of great wonder to the Ohfoane a pati ‘The dance pavilton was eon Garned fito ailices the work fa fabio: to believe inar! the adimiration of tue, toiling long ue vaina linpor ice in this war, thousands of men when he canceled sun. So cottonfield negroes were! “‘Soon we'll put the men to digging! this plan. hired. trenches. Then there'll be bayonet| “t'll find offices somewhere else,” he Officers of the army medical corps| practice and bombing. 'said. “The dance hall must stay, if it treat each drainage ditch with crude} “Just now our chief concern is to js going to be the source of any plea- oil. provide for the health and comfort of j g to my mea.” This jungle-clearing provides fine! the northern soldiers.” s we were leaving Camp Skeridan sport for the northern soldiers, too.!" Montgomery was the first capital of, eran after us. “Will you take Armed with sticks they stand along| the confederate states. Confederate’ ssage for us to the folks back the ditches, watching for the deadly| veterans, eager to show hospitality, | he asked. water snakes which abound. gather at the camp every day in their; “Tell them that what we're most Dorman and I heard a yell and saw! gray uniforms. eager to get—next to letters—are the | home town newspapers.” f { | | jtcnevamiye| L | | oe _ glomas Hardware Co. |o » 4 . Z 316 Main Street if i iQ i I Welcome announcement is made of | |the coming of Henrietta Crosman, most distinguished of our American actresses, in a new modern light com- J | cdy entitled “Erstwhile Susan,” to the } he Auditorium Saturday night, Sept. 22. “f 6 a The new comedy is from the pen ihe of Marian de Forest, recalled for her “Little Women,” and founded on Hel- = h. Martin's novel, “Barnabetta.” fhe play introduces to the stage an pp ironment at once new and novel and never betore used in the theatre, o that of the quaint characterizations < and modern Ife among the Pennsyl- vania Dutch in their settlements through Penns Additional in-! | terest attach Crosmans pres- ,ent visit, a! nee it marks her re- 1 1 2 jturn to a ficld in which she excels, that cf brilliant, deft, light comedy of {the most delightful kind. She is seen | 3 @ 2 avin jas Susan Mill n effected, posing 7 aii en ni speech | and “in- dividual” in dress, Here’s Your O:portunity to: Heip Save the Limited Coal Supply ie oat | Iman w ith th eo £ children. Su- Bake With Heat Now Lost Up the Chimney ea teas ee pad per hand of the unpleasant con: oe ee a ditions surrounding her new lot, her This remarkable range takes advantage of Nature's jetiorts reaching a climax when she law for heat to rise and thus the High Oven saves ee i Se eeine and “happy: fash: and bakes with the “waste or chimney heat” of the ties slonninuehiece ohne ee common type range. Note that the two oven flues I dio love a on whose happi- | Start at the place where the smoke flue is connected ss she has set her heart. An ad- y the chimney on Bier: ranges. Why let half your a > Of Miss Cros uel money fiy in the ep any fue 1, fee heating stoves w ' : ; | ae H rk wid ese man ¢ ie’ S high Gven Range i tke aciress is now appear- (Patented) Put One in See It on Ex- MOTHER'S: “FRIEND Your Home hibition at ; : a Our Store “FOR Expectant Mothers STRETCHING PAINS AVOIDED | | | Mr.. McCree said. PRO AND CON CONVENTION ON WN FA Governor Frazier, Dr. Ladd, Con- gressman Baer and Other Leaguers on Program “OUR RECORD IN NORTH DAKOTA,” L. J.’$ THEME Fargo, Ni D., Sept. 17.—The consum- ers' and producers’ convention, a pre- liminary meeting to the three days’ convention of the producers and con- sumers to be held at St. Paul under the auspices of the national Nonpar- | tisan league, Sept. 18, 19, 29, opened here today at the Auditorium with delegations from all parts of the state in attendance. Gov. Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, Congressman Johh baer Of the Birst Nora vakota coa- sressional district, Dr. E. J. Ladd, pres- ident of the North Dakota Agricultural college, and many other prominent mea are to speak at both the aftey- noon and evening meetings today. Following the’ close of the evening session the delegations will.leave for St. Paul for the opening of the con- vention there Tuesday, Sept. 18. The meetings, both here and at St. Paul, it is announced, will be held for the pur- pose of bringing the producer and con- sumer closer together. Governor Frazier will deliver the chief address at the afternoon session and will speak on “Our Record in North Dakota.” Professor Ladd will address the convention on “\Whedt from Field to Table,” while Congress- man Baer will give a “cartoon talk.” At the evening session Lynn Thomp- son, secretary of the Minneapolis board of education, and a prominent labor man of the twin cities, will address the convention on “City Labor and the Farmer.” AERCER SHERIE DUS 408 WHE HES UNEP Resignation’ of William Haevisher Tendered ‘Goons “Board. of Commissioners‘ Stanton, N. D., S pt. 17.—The res ignation of: William’ Haevisher, sher itt of Mercer county, was placed in the hands of thescounty ‘commission today, to’ becomézeffective October 1. jAn investigation of the conduct of Haevisher’s office in connection with the enforcement of the prohibdition jlaws and the statutes prohibiting gam- {bling has been in ‘progr following ja raid at Hazen last week, when a ae large quantity of intoxicating . liquor ix ized and evidence was obtained, pit said, indicating that gambiing has been more or less freely indulged in. State’s Attorney H. L. Warry an- nounced last week that the restena tion of the sheriff might be asked if accusations made against this ot: ficial were found substantiated. An appointment to fill the vacancy will be made within the coming week. RAPELIE AND SLADE TOLO THEY'RE NEEDED MOST HERE AT HOME St. Paul Rail Chiefs’ Offer to Go to France Rejected by Uncle Samuel St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 17.—George T. Slade, vice president in charge of operation, and John M. Rapelje, gen- eral manager, of the Northern Pacific, oftered their services supervising rail- road war work in France and were re: fused because of “greater need at home.” This information developed yes<er- day. Both men were anxious to go to Europe and take part in the war work, But } Slade, a member of the Central department, war board of the American Railway association, was informed that his services at St. Paul would benefit the nation! more than in krance. No Changes Desired. | Mr. Rap was told ‘the same' thing. The government said wans- portation in the Northwest was vital to the existence of the country and 'no change in present managements was desired A number of other men prominent in railroad lite in the northwest have informed orge W. McCree, in charge of recruiting at the Railway building for railroad regiments, that their services were available if needed. Many Offers Surprise. “Tam surprised at the number of mon who desire to helm jn France.” | “Executives are as anxious to go as minor employes.” i ths aes wide sie men that th online ; lor war service would retain aeir senior rank om the sada « This was important to| neers, and members of who would have for- a their standings otherwise and | on their retnrn, would have had to} start at the beginning. “TAILOR-MADE SUITS AP READY-MADE. PRICES’’ Klein- Tailor and Cleaner | their retu |firemen, en {train crew TT : ready for your inspection. Along with the increase in the value of your farm products has come 2 Py = an increase in the value of all other products, and while we cannot 2 sell you on the same basis as a year ago, we are able to give you MORE lumber, 2 MORE millwork---in fact, MORE of everything--for a bushel of carn, a bushel cf Fi wheat or a given quanity of any article that you produce than ever before in the = “history of our business, and no matter what your requirements are we can give you immediate delivery. = This is the time to think of storm riers that won't give out just = sash and doors. Don’t wait until when they are needed—fencing— 2 winter is here—be prepared. When steel windows for your hog house. . Hy winds are howling around the Everlastie roofing and _ shingles, = corners your family will be sit- the kind you see advertised in the = ting in front of the fire looking papers and magazines—fire-resist- out through the storm windows ing, attractive in appearance and eongratulating themselves that the economical to lay. = windows are there doing their The ola reliable Red Cedar 2 duty, instead of burning an extra shingles for the man who wants = amount of high-priced coal, and = r 4 s = + Sid Nise St de Bias them. manufactured by the best Fy WISHING they were there. Give shingle mills on the Pacific Coast. 2 us your order now and before the Wall Board to turn that waste = cold weather comes you will have space in the attie into an extra = them. room—gates that can be relied = Just a word about miscellan- upon to do their work winter or = eous building items—door hangers summer—dependable paints for all = for your barn or garage—hay car- purposes, = = All are here waiting for you at the right price. = \E The next time you have any building problem that bothers you see our resi- = = dent manager—he may be able to save you money. Without charge our = = Customers’ Service Department will prepare plans and estimates on any = = work. you have in mind. Our cntire organization will try to give you ‘‘on z = timo’’ service on a basis that will prove satisfactory to YOU. Fi : F.H. Carpenter Lumber Co. : = President : You will soon be ready to do the fall repairing on the farm. We are prepaired to supply the material that you will reed without delay. Our stocks have heen carefully selected, are complete and are now EULDUUDSSOUGSUOUUEGESUUUERODTOUIRR: TUT = TUASUUETUOASUSUSOONAOUDGOUEUODEDEOE ONAL! AUUOUNDONNGUG? SUGSURSCQUCSEOOCDEOUGUNESUSOQUNSONCOONDOGUNUCUOEOEOUOUE missions preliminary work on the ;Sheyenne had been completed. In the river often overflows the narrow valley, which is % to % miles wide. PRELIMINARY. WORK ON SHEVEANE DAMS: FINISHED BY HARD i: |Reclamation Engincer Reports Up- fords es on Feasibility of Power-Pro. ducing Project Valley City., Dreams of an unlimited amount of | power from the strong current of the Sheyenne river were advanced one step nearer realization when Herbert A. Hard, geological engineer and sec- retary of the North Dakota Reclam- ation commission advised the Valley City Commercial club that the com- lit to M [northern Barnes ; broaden D.,. Sept. 17.— imaking his report he gave much cred- Amasa Peake and Mayor Moe of Valley Cily tor making the wor! as pe » Who has had much h reclamation projects, ompanied Engineer Hard in locat- ing two possible high dam sures in county. Here the ‘ontour, states the engineer, af- cellent opportunity for stor- age, with relatively small damage to ich farm land. Further north, county, and in the south- ern tivo-thirds of Barnes, the valley into rich agricultural land. The river channel through Ransom county and as far north as Valley City affords opportunity about every six miles for small dams 15 to 20 feet tvalley | county. At one time or another flour mills have been operated in southern Barne The dam at the Russell-Mil- ler Co. plant in Valley City develops about 75 horsepower. A higher dam could be built, adv: Mr. Hard, and is located a little farther from town where the use of water would not in; terfere with the city supply, the pow- er output, he believes, could be doubled. Mills were once operated at small dams at 'Marsh’s and at Kathryn, and the Daily dam_ is still intact, four miles north of Kathryn, where Walk- mill was burned some ycars ago. This was a successful country mill and would have been rebuilt but for peculiar circumstances attending its burning. * high. The channel becomes gradually i ‘poritively gners shallower toward the north, and be-| LADiEs ssi FER eee yond Valicy City the depth is only j arise est, most obstinate abnormal canes Jo 8 foe 10 to 12 feet. In Eddy county. the | gy yt evhasiy vino fatter eter, Mal channel is six to eight fect deep; and | Di A. 8. SOUTIMNGTON REMEOY CO, KANSAS CITY, M0, Stop at The Ryan When in Saint Paul ---the most conveniently situated hotel in the city. Principal car lines pass its doors. Every modern convenience, and the added satisfaction of moderate prices. Newly rebuilt and refurnished. Under the personal management of Richard M. Gray, for many years manager of the Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago. Service is the watchword, your comfort the constant aim. Full particulars on request. The Ryan Hotel SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS SAINT PAUL, MINN. d $20.09 to $40.00 8.29.1 mo.