The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 2

x . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917. Two SMALL CRAFT id THEREFORE=--Buy some of‘these Saturday Specials and be comfortably, stylishly and warmly clad for winter. | | Washington, Oct. 12—In its reayis- :itioning of ships October 15, the ship- SALE! SATURDAY ONLY SALE! Men’s Wear Ladies’ Wear ; ‘Children’s Wear Ball American Vessels of more than 1, ae a @50u tons deadweight capacity instead 7$ Boys’ Makin- es Suit, with Cap $5.95 — fof 2,500 tons as first announced. The and Leggings to $2.50 Pure Silk Hosiery. all shades $1 39 eed of trans-Atlantic tonnage, id today, made this step ne- $10$ Makinaws at .... Suits is $40$ Overcoats Belter & ie a American’ ships ‘of more than 1, Trench $27 50 5c Handkerchiefs ...... Te a Tp ee tor capacity available for ocean —————_-——--— Child’s Fleece Union number 458, aggregating 2,871,359 oa) models he i deadweight. Most of the smaller ssels to-be, requisitioned will be put peaceful trade. Many will ply the United States and South u West. Indian ports, maintaining. trades which the govern- ment considers essential. ‘MAYO. RETURNS $7.50 Georgette 98 Crepe Waists, All ° the new shades and designs. CHILD'S ALL WOOL UN- TON SUITS Size 4 $129 1Cc more for a size up to 16 Both Styles Boys’ and Girls’ T4c Saoues .. Arrow Shirts°133 $35$ Nobby Overcoats, $22.50 appearance, fine as to fabric. reasonable as to price. $12.85 $18 85 $26.75 agers Os'6es og Bes BARGAINS IN BLANKETS COMFORTERS and BED $1.50 F THE Germans should win this war, the) oe $2$ Flannel Shirts ... be taken from you by force. Today your boy, who is prepared to give his life to save your home, is looking to you . for the money which will buy the bullets with which he will make his fight. Buying a Liberty Bond is not giving money to the l the allies, | authorize ‘ment. The statement authorized by Secre- | tary Daniels follows: “Admiral Mayo, U. &. N., and his | staf have returned from Eugland. The | purpose of the visit was to permit Be! him to confer with officials of the al- mm | lied navies to become intimate in every detail of the situation as it is at present, what had been done before and to discuss the plans for the fu !ture. The British admiralty extended every courtesy and every facility for the success ofthis mission. “Admiral Mayo will proceed imme- diately to Washington, and will there make a full report to the secretary of the navy. Admiral Mayo visited the British fleet and our own forces in This. announcement was today by the navy depart- SE 6. M. Dress Shoes, $085 | EXTRA HRAWW Ant. SPREADS FROM MISSION fate of your home would be the fate of. amen, oe) ee ee ser those of Belgium. —— see pao 88 “ Washington, D.C, Oct. 12.—Admir- ‘ ; ; samo corsa | ery Ga | Speen ees Ieee aa ea eet Us bat . | GORDON HATS | Tot 5 $12.00 CASES. ene eet cncaee would be done with yous money, *t'wou Be 4 The Golden Rule 504 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. BISMARCK BOY BECONES: |Ohio-Northwestern Game LIEUTENANT IN THEM, «= Holds Interest in the Bonds are backed by all of the resources of the richest Rapid advancement has come to a , Contests of Big Ten | es | other Bismarck ‘boy doing his bit for Uncle Sam. Carl L. Hansen, gradu- ated from Annapolis as a midshipman March 29, has been advanced to the rank of lieutenant, with grade dating from July 1, his commission having been confirmed by the United States senate Sept. 29. His father, Charles Hansen, pumping engineer for the ; marck Water Supply Co., gleans this information from the current is-” sue of the Army and Navy Journal. Midshipman Hansen was in Bismarck | tor a brief visit last spring en route to the Pacific coast to report for duty. | since that time his parents have heard | from him only at long intervals, but he has advised them not to should they fail to hear from him, as the duty to which he is assigned may keep him away from port two months at a time. MOTHER'S FRENS FOR Expectant Wisiiiers RELIEVES STRAIN orry | championship. Chicago, Oct. 12.—With practi games out of the way, football elevehs of the “big ten” will face the first severe tests of the season in contests to be decided Saturday, Oct. 13. Ev- ery member of the Western confer- ence will get into action. Develop- ment has been rapid in almost all of the camps, and with the shortage of material generally felt, some close bat- tles are expected. ‘The greatest interest is attached to the Ohio State-Northwestern game ut) Columbus, as it will be the first clash between Big Ten teams this year, and the loser will be eliminated from the These two elevens fought it out for the Western confer- | ence championship last fall, and Ohio {annexed the honors. The Buckeye team is virtually as strong, if not stronger, this year. Critics believe it will be a certain contender for the title as “Chick” Harley, an all-Ameri- ‘can selection, is playing with the same h and speed which characterized is work last fall. Northwestern, on the contrary, has been seriously weakened as a result of enlistments and injuries. Coach Fred Murphy was forced to build his squad | around three or four veterans. though the Purple team cleaned up on |! Lake Forest rather easily last Satur- | day, Murphy is not optimistie concern- |ing the team’s chances against Ohio, | Which, in its two early season games, i has displayed high scoring power. | The clash between the University of Chicago and Vanderbilt at Stagg field will be Chicago’s first start of , the season. Vanderbilt usually has ; developed a team which madea strong | bid for championship honors of the j south. ; dled by enlistments in military serv- ice. Illinois evidently expects to triumph | over Oklahoma Saturday for Coach | Zuppke of the down state university | is already shaping his eleven for the all-important game with Wisconsin a week later. The Illini came out of | the Kansas game last Saturday with- out serious injuiry. Although Zuppke he figures on a close contest, as the visiting eleven has been rolling up large scores over its opponents. The first two games played by In- | diana indicate that Coach Stiehm has i developed a “scrappy” eleven, even with 9, shortage of material. The play- i ers emerged from the Wabash game | fear of St. Louis university, which is Saturday. The game was called off a week ago and then reinstated after St. Louis. decided to go through with its schedule. Halfback Jevre, whose leg | was damaged in the. clash against | Waash, probably will be held in re- serve until the Minnesota game. Coach Richards of Wisconsin plans ‘to send his heaviest players against | Notre Dame Saturday. The Badgers failed to reveal much driving power 1 against Beloit and critics believe de- feat faces them unless a stronger a’ itack is developed. Richards drove | his charges through bruising scrim- ‘ mages all week in an effort to dver- come apparent weaknesses. Minnesota will take the field Sat-' urday for the first time this season, mecting South Dakota State at Minne- apolis. Although theophers lost sev- eral stars of last year’s squad be- cause of the war, supporters of the ; eleven look to Coach Henry L. Will- iams to spring one of the surprises of anticipates a victory over Oklahoma, } in fairly good condition and hold no; to be the attraction at Bloomington | British and French waters in order that he might, familiarize himself with conditions under which the allied forces are operating.” The fact that Admiral Mayo had been sent to England was disclosed to the press at the time of his departure, with the request that the press not mention his trip until an authorized statement was issued. Except in one | or two instances, the request was car ried out by American newspapers. WASMHOHUSETTS. (Continued trom Page One.) dirty job behind the front if not al- j lowed to be actual combatants. “Company A” is no camouflage for a good time, : 1 found. Miss Lé Clair today at the hone of her mother, 72 Cadot street, | busy answering stacks of letters from young women all over New England— ; and even from Montreal and Quebec, Canada—who want to enlist in this woman’s regiment. Miss Le Clair, who works in the i Lawrence Hosiery Mills, was born ‘here, Her parents are French-Canad- ans, who form a large part of Low- {ell’s population. She is a welkbuilt, good-natured looking girl, about 5 feét 4 inches in height and ‘weighing about 135 pounds. She is not a “nut,” either in- teilectually. or sentimentally. “What made you start this )attal- ion” I asked Miss ‘Le Clair. “Partly from looking at the pictures of the Russian womea soldiers,” she answered, “and partly from reading of the Women’s Military corps in Boston GIRL OILS A REAL’ government in the world. The second Liberty Bond issue is for $3,000,000,000. The share of every American family is $150. The Government pays you 4% interest, half of which is payable November 15th and half May 15th of each year. If, before the end of the war, there should be another bond issue at a rate higher than 4%, your bond will pay the higher rate from then on. All who bought the first Liberty Loan Bondsat 344% may now convert them into 4% bonds. Liberty Bonds ate as thatketable as wheat. You! can go to any bank at any time and get your money for them. Liberty Bonds are in denominations of $50 and up. In this issue all purchases of $5000 or less are: tax exempt. : Buy your Liberty Bonds now. October 27th is the last day subscriptions will be received in Wash- in gton. Don’t wait for someone to ask you to buy a bond. Go at once to your nearest bank or post office. do your share. ; Your neighbors and your friends are watching you. They are depending upon you to ' | Little news has corhe from the Chi-' tho season. | cago camp since practice was started | Michigan will tackle Mt. Union at | three weeks 260, and the strength of am Arbor in a game which, critics | the remarkably youthful squad is un-| petieve, will go a long way in deter- _known. It is regarded as probable. | mining the strength of the Woolver- | however, that Coach Stagg will start; ines, Mt, Union always has been-ca- | Higgins at fullback, Elton and Rouse pable of giving the men of Yost the | in the halfback positions and Chappell | stifrest kind of.a battle. For the first | or Blocki at quarter. Gorgas provably | time in the history of the game at and New York.”.. - When I told her that most of the latter type ef organization were mere- ly fashionable fads. Miss Le Clair look- ed surprised and shocked. “Well, then,” she went on, ‘then my company is something different. 1 used to belong to the Blanche de Cas- ‘tle guard, but I got out of that French Government: It is loaning money, every cent of which ' will be returned to you with interest. Liberty Loan | Federal Reserve Bank of [Minneapolis } ; Dining Car ‘ Service Secure Tickets and Information from W. A. McDONALD, Agent Bismarck A.M. CLELAND, Gen’! Passenger Agt. St. Paul, Minn. will play center; Bondzinski and Moul- + guards; Jack and Cochrane at , and Capt. Brelos and McDon-; on the ends. Stagg’s team of a year ago was rid-' i FREE ENLARGEMENTS We will give free of charge an enlargment of any one of your fim negatives with ev- ery $5.00 worth of kodak work, Standard prices and 24 hour service, RIVERSIDE STUDIO Mott, N. D. ST. PAU 200 MODERN ROOMS With Running Water... .$1.00 to With Bath. $1.5v to Renovated, Redecorated, New nishings. Moderate Priced Cafe. Headquarters for all from North Dakota New Cigar Stand. Convenient, Comfortable, Home 3rd and Jackson Sts. One Block From Look for Large Union Depot. Electric S'gns. Merchants Hotel ’S fam- ous and pupular priced hotel New Grill Room, $1.50 $2.50 Fur- Like. Michigan, the team this year will have no active captain. Decision to this | effect was taken in honor of Capt. | | “Pat” Smith, who is at the Great; Lakes naval training station. The Nebraska eleven, which is picked to win the Missouri Valley con- ference championship, is looking for no “set-up” in meeting Iowa Saturday. ‘Capt. Davis of the Hawkeyes is pi ing an unusually brilliant game this; season and has been getting wonder-| me to go ahead and form the com-! ful support from Fullback Vonlackum ; and Halfbacks Hamilton and Peterson. | Although a newcomer, Peterson is dis- | playing promising ability as a line, plunger. | Coach O'Donnell of the Purdue elev- en has warned his players to expect a close game with DePauw. BOTH CONFIDENT OF WIKIA Chicago, Oct. 12.—The’ New York Giants and the Chi¢ago White Sox are speeding westward for the fifth game ofthe world’s series, to be played here tomorrow. Both teams are confident of win- ning the series, according to the play- ers of both sides, for it is pointed out | that neither team has the advantage. The Giants are extremely confident after their two recent victories and all the players declare the series are J as good as won. 4 The White Sox, ‘on the other hand, are equally as confident as to the out- come of the series, and point out that they will regain their batting eye on their home grounds, and with this ad- vantage they claim Cfcotte and Rus- ; seli will hold the Giants in check. society business because the girls in it were no really serious and merely wanted to wear a chic military uni- form. Then I started this regiment of my. own. “T felt our girls might be of real service in the war if properly ttatned, so I went to the mayor about it. He liked my plan and gave me a letter to Major Ames in Boston. Genera! Ames was most encouraging, telling Most Old People Are Constipated . The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. As people grow older they restrict their activity, neglect to take sufficient exercise, cnd indulge a natural disposition to take things easy. The digestive organs become more sehsitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. It is of special importance to the health of elderly people that the bowels be kept:.normally active. A mild, yet effective, remedy for constipation, and one that is especial ‘A suited to ‘the netds ‘of cli folks, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsi sold in drig stores under the dame gf Dr. Caldwell’s Sytip Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle, end should be £. charge, he cbtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Wash- ington St. Monticello, ir xis. ‘This ‘Space pany and that he would do what he could to help. “Major Keyes of the Lowell Home | Guards, has ‘promised to give us his | services and some of his officers for | drills in the armory. | “t want only bachelor girls, and | they must speak English and be pre- | pared to go to France and fight if necessary. “Don’t misunderstand me. While 'the heroic deeds of those wonderful ; Russian women have inspired us, we ; do not expect that Uncle Sam_ will | ever be so short of men as to } real fighting. In the meantime we are ready to do any oid work near the battlefields, or even at home, but won't want it.” forms. The Lowell “Command of Death’ will not go so far as that, but a costume modelled after the style of a riding habit may be adopted. store with their instruments at 7 teturdav evening to plav for the 1 erty Loan rally at the Auditorium to ; ve addressed by former Congressman \Frank Nye of Minnesota. : COMMITTEE, The Russian women wear men’s uni-| ; Work. Permanent position. Apply S. E. Bergeson & Son. ELAS? BAND NOTICE! All members of the Elks’ band are |” urged to report at Cochrane's music |. Fiscal Agents of the United States Government in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan \it must be real soldiers’ work or we} | Donated by Bis marck Tribune WANTED. Young lady experienced in office 10 11 3t Fearon of thorough distribution By with the drug trade in the United States and lower sellinz costs, reduced Drices are now ible fer Eckman’s | Alterative FOR THROAT AND. LUNGS Stubborn Couzhs nad Coldn No Aloobol, Narectic or Habit-forming Drag $1 Size e Now $1.50 Eckman Laborat