The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 3

BISMARCK: DAILY» TRIBUNB, AVOUR FRIENDS are . proud of you, and the cause you serve. . They want your photo- graph. Special Discount to Enlisted and Drafted Men. Do It To-day HOLMBOE STUDIO Publicity Film Co. Ground Floor, Four Doors North of Grand Pacitic Hotel BISMARCK, N, D. SOLDERS PASSING THROUGH NORTAMEST ~ TO BE REFRESH Plans for Feeding and Entertain- ing Troops En Route Made By Red Cross Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 25.— Plans for furnishing, through the can- teen department of the Red Cr comforts and refreshments to soldiers ‘who will ‘pass through the northwest towns this fall and winter bound for Southern. training camps are being worked out by Coler Campbell, direct- or of military relief for the northern division of the Red Cross. The divis-| ion included Minnesota, Montana, and North and South Dakota, with head- quarters here. Ped Cross chapters in every rail- road town of importance in the dis- trict where troop trains are likely to} stop have been asked by Mr. Camp- bell to aid in this work: While the government furnishes | Men Wanted: Ford Paving Co. food to troop:-trains. in transit, acci; dents and other unavoidable delays sometimes cause shortages, and it will be in such cases that Red Cross refreshment units will render valuable service, Mr. Campbell said. “We. will have notices of the ar- rival of trgop trains, especially when refreshments. are needed,” he said. “Each troop train commander will have a list of “Rel. Cross cnapters along his route and he will be asked ‘to telegraph ahead for anything need- ed for the comfort of his men. “Hot coffee, milk and sugar, meat sandwiches, fruit and tobacco are con- sidered of the mogt importance \for emergency refreshments. It will be well ror each chapter to have a physi- cian, with nurses and. medical equip- ment on hand for emergency cases of sickness.” FRAZIER TURKS BAD MAN OVER TO ILLINOIS. OFFICERS Governor Frazier today recognized requisition papers’ issued by Govern- or Lowden of Illinois for the return to that state-of Arthur Noffke, who fs); held in the Eddy county jail at New Rockford, Noffke is charged with an accomplice of entering a flat in Chi- cago last April ,attacking the pro- prietress ,tearing from*her cars éar- rings valued at several hundred dol- lars and taking $250 in cash. You might as well have the use of that building you are planning—there is nothing to be gained by waiting. There is no prospect of prices going down for some time after the war is Go over. ead and let your contracts. : When it comes to the roof you can make a real saving, and get a better roof by specifying ‘Certain-teed Roofing CERTAIN-TEED is not cheaper because the quality is lover, but because it is a less expensive rcofing to manufacture. It is bettef, not only because it is cheaper, but also because it is lighe weight, weather-tight, clean, sanitary, fire-retardant and costs practically nothing to maintain. It is now recognized as the preferable type, of roofing for office buildings, factories, hotels, stores, warehouses, garages, farm buildings etc., where durability is necessary. CERTAIN-TEED is guarante: ing to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). There’ are many roll roofings ed for 5, 10 or 15 years, accord- on the market, but only one CERTAIN-TEED. It pays to get the best. It costs no more to-lay @ CERTAIN-TEED roof than ‘it does, roof, but there is a vast difference in the wear. the quality of a roofing by looks or feel. Your. only to lay a poor You can’t tell safety is the label, Be sure that. it is CERTAIN-TEED—then you are certain of quality and guaranteed satisficiia Certain-teed Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shingles ; are supplantin; wood and slate shingles for xesidehces. “They cost less, sro just ‘as good looking, wear better, won't fall off, buckle or split. They are hre-retatdan' it, and do not have to be painted or stained. ; ‘ertain-teed Paints and Varnishes gp-y arf the best quality aint matcrials, as ground and mixed with mechanical ace~ curacy. Made for colors. With the name CE. guarantee of quality and satisfaction, all-uses and in afl aint, as with roofing, RTA a IN-TEED is a } CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroite Buffalo, Ban Francisco, Milwaukee, Minne: Naabi . City, Seattle, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Sas Lace GUY, ‘Des Moines, Houston, Duluth, , New Orleans, Los Angcless Richmond, Grand Rapids. ‘London, Sydney, Havane- Cineinna! C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. CERTAIN-TEED DEALERS For Bismarck and Vicinity eee ne 1 j should, be exempt, FARMERS ISIT THAT LABOR NOT BETAKEN AMAY Would Have. Agricultural Work- ers Compelled to Remain on The Farm an ‘MANY.NOT DEMANDING \; EXEMPTIONS NEEDED Patriotism Calls Them Into Ser- viess When They Are Worth More at Home | Washington, D.. C., Sept. 25.—Rep- | resentatives of. more than two million organized farmers. met President Wil- | son at the white houge Monday at 5 o'clock and discussed with him the methods: of determining exemption of farm. labor in connection hh the draft. The farmers were accompan- ied by a‘large acsemblage of senators, congressmen ard prominent persons from variqus states who. gathered here to present their case to the. pres- lident, The ‘farmers presented a mem- orial drawn, by the federal board of jfarm organizations, a federation of national farm associations, which was formed, shortly after the outbreak of ot giving the farmer a voice in na- tional affairs. The board proposes to do for farmers what the American Federation of I. r does for work ers and the Chamor of Commerce of jthe United States d for organized business inter Joining with the board were the legislative committee of tho, National Grange. The memor- ial follows: 4 Shortage of La‘tor. Mr. President: .There is an unprecedoated short- age of agricultural labor. Pecause of it farmers of the United States fear they may not be able to do, as they ire to do, their full share in. the at common task of winning the war. ¥or this reason the federal board of 'farm organizations, speak- ing for the farmers of Ameri has asked permission to lay certain facts before you. ’ Agriculture is tha only great indus- try now. undermanned as compared with the standards existing before the war. 'Many industries want ad- ditional help. Agriculture actually has less. s! The shortage of farm lw or is cut- ting down the productive power of American farms. Transportation com- panies, contractors, and industrial nlants offer for labor prices highe* by far than any farmer can pay and {sull produce food for the consumer. We do not approve of class ex- emptions from the draft, but we un- derstand that it is the chief purpose of a selective draft to keep those industries which are most essential to the winning of the war manned to dhe point of highest efficiency, at least until such time as the need of men at the front shall compel a shortage in every line of work. In our judg- ment the present method of execut- ing the law will result in greatly re- ducing the productive power. ef our farms just at the time when an in- crease in that, power is the one mast essential condition of victory. As you yourself have said: “Upon the farmers of this country, therefore, in large meas- use, rests the fate of the war and the fate of the nations.” Should Be Exempted. If the selective service act is based upon the desire of the government to put each man where he may serve his country best, then the adininis- tration of the act should not limit ex- emption to those who apply for it, as it does now. Many farmers who refuse to apply. Many young mea voluntarily enlist in the army whg can serve most use- fully elsewhere. We ourselves know of many. young farmers who have left the farm for the army to the loss of the nation as a whole. Mere exemption or discharge of skilled, farmers from the draft would not meet the case. They should be required to remain in productive la- hor en the farm during the period for which their exemption may be neces- sary. , Lecause the world is short of food, the government has asked the farm- ers as a patriotic service to increase their prodfict. In answer to the call, the farmers have done ,and will do their, best. But already a large pro- portion of’ the farms are under- manned ,and the process of depletion proceeds unchecked. America is mak-j ing the same mistake that England made, instead of learning from her ex- perience. We believe that it is against the national interest and safe- the law and the government, to let this drain go on. What we seek is a more perfect ad- ministration of the purpose”of the act to protect the essential occupations. We ask you to see to it that farm laborers and_farm owners may be kept, or placed where they may serve the nation dest. . The situation demands prompt and effective action.on the part of the government. There is. growing un- rest and dissatisfaction on the farms, based in great nart*upon the well’ founded belief that the purpose of the government is not carried out. The. organized look to you to set this. matter right. They await anxiously the news, andj they will consider carefully ‘the na- ture of your action for their relief. Respectfully submitted. W. T. Creasy, Chairman, Catawissa, Pa. Charles S. Barrett, Union. City, Ga. J. W. Shorthill, York, Ne». Gifford Pinchot. Milford, Pa. Charles McCarthy, Madison, Wis. Members of Executive Com. Charles W. Holman, General Secretary, Washington D. C. Tribune Want ads Dring results. our war with Germany, as a means |» ty, as weil as against the purpose -of| farmers. of America || Buy a book for Sammy. Give him something to read during his idle. moments. ‘Help him fight that homesickness that’s. worse than enemy bullets. This is library campaign week in Bismarck, . The Capital City’s allotment of the council of the American Library As- sociation see! e for the equip-| ment of lib: in camp, cantonment and trench fs $400. The amount of what Bismarck has done. But it’s another chance for you to do your dit. The campaign is on all United States Mrs, E. G. Paters chairman of the Burleigh county war library com- miltttee, and who has charge of the task of raising the city’s share of the fund, his named a soliciting commii- tee composed of prominent young lad- ,ies,of Bismarck. s small in the light, over thé; Buy a Book for Sammy; _, Library Campaign Week This committee begins work bright and early tomorrow morning. You will be called on. Have your money ready. Don't keep the ladies waiting. Anything from a dollar up will be acceptable. You can spare the price of ten mokes to give a few hours’ pleasure 0 some Sammy over there. Permanent Library, Buildings With the money raised in this great nation-wide campaign, permanent li- brary buildings will be built in the several large cantonments throughout the United States,.and these will be stocked with literature of the better ass for the free use of.the soldiers any of these books will be donated, and all will remain at camps and can- tonments permanently throughout the duration of the day. The cause is a worthy one. Thal ent for Bismarck. Bismarck will do iis bit. BISMARCK. WIL? HAVE BUILING “WSPCTOR S00 Office-Created to Prevent Con- struction cf Unsafe Structures CRDINANSE INTRODUCED Bismarek took another step city- ward last evening with the introduc- tion by Fire and Police Commisioner Bertsch of a comprehensive ordinance creating the e of building inspect- or, Clearly dc‘ining and extending the city’s fire limits, and establishing standards of construction which will make for a er projection against fire. The ordinance embraces 64 sections, is very careiully drawn, and upon its passage the ding inspector to be 2 have almost unlimited nt the erection.of new within the fir do not meet with the strict provisions of this measure. After the } ge of this ordinance no building be erected in marck until a permit has been pro- cured from the building inspector. The construction of all buildings shall be of a certain standard, approved by the national hoard of underwriters and other competent authorities, and no building opcrations of any kind shall be carried on without a permit and the approval of plans by the building inspector. Safeguards are thrown around theatres other public buildings, and precautions are taken which have proven good in the experience of oth- er cities. lolice Magistrate Bleckreid ruled yesterday that Bismarck has no Upon the passage of Commissioner Bertsch’s ordinance, the capital will have a very real and very positive one. Appropriation Ordinance al appropriation ordi; introduced evening by F joncr Battey calls for the, spreading on the tax rolls of $65,490 for the current year. Of this amount $51,150 goes into the general fund, NOTICE! PLEASE PRESENT ALL OUT- STANDING BILLS AGAINST CO. A 1st N.D. INF, CONTRACT- ED SINCE APRIL 14, 1917 AT ONCE. ; : Ww. MURPEY, ‘ CAPT. FT. LINCOLN, N. D. a Enlarging the Business Wr allow-no one to do busine:s on a fairer basis than we do. But in order to keep prices in bounds, every economy must be enforced, Also buying right. Tn order to buy right, we have dec!ied to buy for cash only. in car lots when best, aand discowat every bill. By. this means we can reduc tke selling price. But in order to do this we want more capital. We want £30 more stockhold- xs equally divided be- twecn city and country. This gives customers enough to be sure of suc- cess regardless of hard times afd enavles us to rell at low prices and give the stockholders a share of the profits, We want you as one of the stockholders, Shares ef stock ten dollars each. "You want the profits, we want your trade. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 | and the balance into interest, bonding and sinking funds. Assessor on Job The city assessor reported that dur- ing the month of August, taxi-cabs, teamsters, dogs, fruit peddlers and merry-go-rounds had netted the city $104.“ The appointment of D. C. McLean to be street commissioner was confirmed. St. Alexius Notes.—Among the pa- tients to enter the St. Alexius hospit- al within the last two days are J. ward Higbee, city; William M sen, Regan; Lydia Wag: Berth: Ma Hebron; nee Welk, St 's New ing. land. Those to leave the h I were, Paul and Donald Larson, Lula Oellerman, Roseoud; FE tle, Baldwin; Master Charles Kerns, Rjchardton; Andrew Bougas, city. BABY GIRL HAD BREAKING OUT Red and Inflamed. _ Irritated Badly. Cuticura Healed, “My baby girl had a breaking out on her face when she was one year old. It ed in the form of blisters, and the skin was very red and inflamed, It itched and irritated her so badly that she was very fretful, and would scratch her face till it i was coverql with blood. TRAV It became so bad I had to keep mittens on her hands all the time, and her face was disfigured. “T tried medicines without success, Then I procured Cuticura Soapand Oi ment, and they very soon healed her, Her face is nowwithout scar orblemish.” (Signed) Mrs, D. A. Stanger, Box 244, Bluc Mound, Ill., Oct. 8, 1916, It is casicr to prevent skin troubles than to heal them. Clcar the pores and keep them clear by using Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet purposes and touches of Ointment as needed. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address _post-card: i Dept. R, Bosto: Sold everywhe POLICE CARD SHIPYARD: ON PCKETINGE0ES Property of Portland Concern Being Safeguarded Pending Settlement of Strike Portland, Oregon, Sept. 25.—Police were on duty today at the Portland steel shipbuilding plant where approx- imately 4,009 workmen went on strike terday to enforce demands for in- reased wages and closed shops. Officials announced that picket ing at the plant. would not be tol- erated. G. Y. Carry, federal mediator, said he w Ml without official ad- from Washington regarding fed- eral action to adjust the differenc between the worknten and their em- ployers. FOR RENT—Medium house. — Furnished. ‘e modern 515 Mandan Ave. Phone “296. 9°25, Gt, Black Silk Stove Polish |, but it gives a brilli- be obtained with any Polish does not four times us long 08 ordinary res you ti ork and money. Don't forget— when you want stove poli ask for Black Sil the best stove polish, -d~your dealer your money. Black. Sill Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois Use Black Sil ron Enam mobile ti rusting, ‘Try it. = Uso Black Sifle Metal Pol. ish for silverware, nickel,tin« war or brass." It works easily and leaves a ib surface. Iv has no for use on automobiles, Get a.Can TODA FOR RENT—Small furnished cottage. ./Phone 692 X. t 9: 24-1t VALESKA SURATT —IN— “THE-SIREN” —$—$—_ Auditorium = ednesda This wonderful Film pictur- izes the trangressions of an Adventuress. You will want to see this film-and-you’ll be sorry if you don’t--Arrange your theatre party at once. 2 Reel Comedy An “ARIEL JOY RIDE” Produced by 2 Shows 730 and 9:00 all Star Cast ' Prices: 10¢--20c. UNCUT NEV S2UIUVONNUSVQOH0SQ000Q0000QESSUEEAGEOOOGDOOUATAUUOVENEESOOEETEOONANTOAOTEHCOGGEOOSEGOOOOOGOGRSEGAOOESOOUTAT ERE = =| The Package Moorhead, Minu. _ Red Lake Falis, sree Why This Now-Alcoholic Beverage is So Popular / The popularity of Heileman’s NEW STYLE is due first cf all to its pronounced individuality of taste, quality and snappy flavor for which the G. Heile- man Company products are noted. a4 Heileman’s W STYL Non-Alcokclic Beverage Is made from only the choicest materials obtain- able, but it is not the material alone which makes NEW STYLE 50 palatable as it-is the knack of our knowing how to blend the different materials to get that snappy and aromatic flavor. « A trial today will convince you A Crystal White Bottle with a green label all the way around the bottle and a red triangular corner and onally across the bottle white on red—Heilemau’s STYLE—Don’t accept a substitute. Fer prices and terms address our nearest branch: East Grand Forks, Minn. Aberdeen, S. D. dge, S. D. HUUEUNUUAEURGUEGUOU EEUU GHOSRGEOGRUUOL AEE EESUOERETEESER GH SST A : w ETDLUHALANALHAVERSTHENS000HANHUE0HUGIESUNENENENUEEOENERTGGGEEOOUOOEOENERGSHUEOEOUHNEOOCES HREOC ELLE diag.