The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 6

(BISMARCK “DAILY TRIBUNE Par 12, »,1917. PRATER THINKS STATE MAY BUY LIBERTY BONDS Land Commissioner. Last Week ‘ " ‘Doiibtful, Changes Mind on Reozipt of Appeal $24,593,902 RETURNS TO DATE FROM U.'S. LEGACY n favor of investing vailable in “1am heartily any funds which might ve a the second Liberty bond State Land Commissioner W. J. Pigter an- nounced today on receipt of a request from the Lismarck district and city committee and the Burleigh county committee that $250,009 of the per-; maneat funds derived from the sale | of university and school lands be in- vested in the government bond 1s- sue ‘The university and school land fund is low at this time. but it is, hoped that there will be receipts suf- ficient to permit the board to pur. chase a block of the liberty bonds,” said Mr. Prater. “It is imp ble for me to say at present just what the re- ceipts of the department will be dur- A CARRIER PIGEON ALLYS GOES WHERE (TE SENT—s0 Re Lo AN’ JUST TOLD THIS. | PIGEONTO | ' SCOOP WROTE A VE NOTE | // FLY TO fy |: MY BLONDE 9: AVIATRIXS © “THE CUB : REPORTER os ‘ou Are Not the let DIONT \TS SO HIGH uP-euT HERE Goes, COMIN’ MY Way — BUT SUN Tv SANS — HOW WHT (TIS - SEEMS TO BE STRANGE FA IS -\T Must GE ME-TM Wy UU S STE “E ing the next few months; I can say, hewever, that the board is heavily ob- Fgated at this time to farmers and for bond issues. If the board decides to invest in the bonds, and | believe it will, ite will necessitate the post- ponement of some of these obligations for a short period.” ; Has Changed Mind. last week when interviewed on this subject, Mr. Prater was inclined to believe the board would not de in posi- Last tion to invest in liberty bonds. spring, when the matter of inve: in the first liberty loan was placed before the board by Governor Hanna, the board declined to consider the matter. About that time Pres. A, C. ‘Townley and ,Governor Frazier were engaged in stumping the state in a ¢ampaign opposed to the method which the government had adopted of financing. the war, and while some members of the board were said to favor investing in liberty bonds a por- tion of the $159,000 funds then avail- able, it was understood that. no defi- nite action ever was taken. Collections Heavy. During the last four years collet- tions from “the $50,600,000 legacy which Uncle Sam presented North Da- kota when it became a state have to- taled $11,000,000. Jan. 1 the perma- nent funds derived from the sale of these university’and school lands to: taled $24,593,902.98. There remain un- sold 1 4 acres of Uncle Sam’s original grant. The interest and .in- come froni this legacy during the list four years have amounted to $5,309,- ), and during this period there were sold 112,355.60 acres of land at prices ranging from $10 to $25 per.acre. At the present time there are outstand- ing 9,300 contracts for the purchase of school lands upon which install- ments will be due Dec. 1. Funds from these payments should be available Jan. 1. ALLIES’ STEN ROLLER PRESSES (Continued from Page One.) progress. Rain fell heavily during the night.” id Marshal Huig's latest effort is being pushed in the same region as the atlack of Tuesday, in which the 3ritish, in co-operation with. the French, drove back the Germans along a front of seven miles and captured more than 2,000 prisoners. It is prob- able that the present effort is an at- tempt to clear the Germans from the remaining portion of the dominant ridge east of Ypres. Apparently the present drive is be- ing made under weather conditions similar to that which existed on Tues- as the report said heavy rain falling. ANOTHER AIR RAID. London, Oct. 12—Another air raid ever Belgium was reported officially today. The statement follows: “Bhe Hotel of Pertect Bervice” “Bu the Meart of the Fong Personal Management of: Harry C. Mele Clark and Matlison Streete q Chicago Rates: fits, : : te Single Suite- .00up Room with @ Bath | Terrace Garden Chicago's Wonder Restaurent But Terrace Garden {s more thana restaurant: Itisa pik larless ampitheatre, with ter- ace uponterrace—all incres- cent , leading up. from the sce rink andthe stage, Where Food, Service and Entertainment are Supreme ————S SCENE IN’ “THE VIRGINIAN” AT The New York Producing company makes the special announcement that their, production of “The Virginian,” which ‘comes to the Auditorium to- night, excells all their previous efforts insofar as scenic environment and an especially chosen cast of talented play- ers of metropolitan reputation can aid in‘ pleasing discriminating patrons of the theater. “The Virginian" needs uo special recommendation, as it. was the dramat well as the literary sensation for a number of seasons, playing io capacity audiences every- where. And the cok is still enjoying the especial distinction of still being | one of the best sellers as well as oc- cupying a prominent place among standard works of literature. It is generally credited that the, fsess but the average amount of intel-; ry THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT . New York Producing Co. kas added the finishing touches to their already long list of successful productioi while the greater output has been along dramatic lines, they believe they ‘trus M. Knight, Grove; Mrs. L. W., ; Weaver, city; Dr. C. B. White, Calvin Christopher, Underwood; Miss Emma Erckhorst, Underwood. Those {to leave the‘ hospital were Philipine , Pichscherer, }travourg; Mrs. John Senger, Linton. 3 Wilton Visitors—Attorneys Beards- ley and Doughty of Wilton were in the city Tuesday transacting legal ‘business. Returns to City—Pete Erstrom of this place has returned from Baldwin, where he has been superintending some work, ‘a Leaves for Cities—Robert Cotton of Wilton was in this place for a short to the Twin Cities. Married by Bleckreid—George W. Young and. Floxence Bailey of Mén- oken were married Wednesday after- noon ‘by Justice Bleckreid. * Special Agent Here—Charles Wil- son, special agent of the Fire Insur- ance association, with headquarters’ in Philadelphia, ‘Pa.,.is in the city on busine’s with’the local agency. Hazen ‘Visitors—Among the Hazen have in “The Virginian” a happy com- bination of romance, drama and spark- | ling humor. It is a thoroughly Amer- ! icam play catering to Americans of every faith. One needs but to. pos- ligence to appreciate this stirring and entrancing play, the memory of its huinan and heart ‘appealing interest lingers in the memory asia beautiful fragrance of same costly perfume of romance, reminding one that all is not sordidness, and that there are much more precious things than money worth striving for. bombs on the Sparappelhoek airdrome yesterday afternoon, despite heavy clouds and rain. All of our machines returned safely.” . TRY VO FRATERNIZE, Petrogvad, Oct. 12.—Austro-German | troops are renewing their attempts to, fraternize with the Russians, but so far all the efforts have failed, accord- ing to the statement issued by the Pussian ws:r office. The general situ- ation is quiet although some cossack | units still act with some suspicion to- ward the commanding Staff. The ques- tion of peace is said to agitate the great mess of Russian soldiers. At some places there is agitation against the capital punishment, Lut at the same time demands are made that punishment in the rear of the fighting front be enforced with great strict- ness. The cases where orders are not carried out are comparatively tare, soldiers wh) refuse tg obey orders usually being brought to trial. The war office announces with re- gret that the evil influence of the gen- darmes and the police still assert it.! Complaints of want of discipline! among the recruits are still numer- ous. FLEET INACTIVE. London, Oct. 12.—The inactivity of the German fleet in.the Baltic sea re- cently, when there were obvious op- portunities for attacking Russia, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Amsterdam, was due to the mutinous outbreak in- the Ger- man navy. The outbreak affected six important units of the fleet, putting them out of action, and causing the authorities to doubt the discipline and loyalty of other crews of large ships. It was impossible, the dispatch adds, to take stern’ measures qn a large scale ‘against the offenders, because they would have increased the evil. FRESH ATTACKS. Berlin, Oct. 12.—Fresh attacks were begun on a wide front in Flanders te- day by entente forces after drum fite had been directed on the area from the ‘Lys to the Ypres-Menin road, the army headquarters announces. Of immense importance to you is the A. W. Lucas Co. advertisement on page 5. Read it and convince your- selt. CITY NEWS Takes Position Here.—Miss ‘Bes: Ponice of Fargo, has accepted a po: tion in one of the local beauty par- lors. | U.S. Marshal Here—Pat W. Bowler | of Fargo, deputy U. S. marshal, was in the city on a business mission this week. , i New Abstract Co.—The Bismarck | Abstract Co. has been incorporated by J.D. Grover, C. L. McCoy and L. Van Hook with a capital of $10,000. Senator Young Here—Senator John Young cf Mannhaven, who represents Mercer, Olive? and Dunn in the upper house, was in the city this week. Accepts Position-Here.—Glenn Cun- ningham, formerly with the Hub Clothing store, Chicago, has taken # vosition with the S. E. Lergeson’& Son store. Sons of Norway. Meet.—The Sons of Norway will meet in regular ses- sion this e Knights of Pythias hall. All members ning at 8 o'clock in the; are requested to’ attend. Births at St. Alexius—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greg: ory of Hebron in the ‘St. Alexius hos- pital, also a daugiiter to Mr. aud ‘Mrs. (. Stowers of Braddock. i at were Glan- .Y. and Births at the Bismarck.—Birth the Bismarck hospital Thursday; a son to Mr. and Mrs, Alber ville of Wing and a son to Mrs. S. 'M. Smith of Sanger. Cn Federal Jury—Ernest C. Wrighi,: deputy county auditor, is in Minot this | week sérving on the ‘jury of the) fed- eral court. Hugh McGarvey is ‘filling Mr. Wright’s place in the office. Beach Visitors Here.—Dr. Niece’ and Attorney James Burke of Beach, were in the city Thursday. While here Mr. Burke visited his wife who is a patient in the St. Alexius hos- pital. To Carhp Greene—W. H. Patrick, formerly blue sky clerk in the office | of the state examiner, resigned this week an dleft for Camp Greene, Clhar- lotte, N. C., to enlist with Co. M of Beach. Visits Brother—L. M.,Mitchell, edi- tor of the Anamoose Progress, one of the state's live newspapers, visited his brother, Win Mitchell, chief office deputy in the state examiner's depart- ment, this week. St. Alexius Notes—Among the re- cent patients to enter the St. Alex- ius hospital were: A. D. Knight, El- gin; .Adolph Feinstein, Strasburg; Mrs. William Weinstein, city; W. A. Langer, city; Mrs. Anton Ereth, So- len; ‘Peter Wagner, Haymarsh; Ar- visitors in the city Wednesday were Mrs. Eastman, wife of Dr. Eastman, | and Mrs. J. J. Jensen. While here they visited Mrs. Martin, who is a patient in the Bismarck hospital: Kretschmar Here—Senator Paul T. Kreischmdr of Venturza, a veteran member of the state legislature, and for'the two last terms chairman of the budget committee of the senate, is in the Capital City looking over the remains. if WANTED. Young lady experienced in office work. Fernaneat position. Apply S. Kk. Fergeson & Sun. 10 11 et For real October Bargains read the A. W, Lucas (6. ‘advertisement oa \ page 5 of to-day's, Tribune. eens | + SATURDAYS GAMES - if a Chieago, Oct. 12—Vollowing is a schedule of foobtall gamés to be played in the middle-west Satur- day, October 13. At Columbus <.- vs. Ohio State. At Chicago --.... Chicago. At Urbana ... Illinois. At Minneapolis .. South Dakota State vs. Minnesota. At Madison .... Notre Dame ys. Wisconsin. At LaFayette .... De Pauw vs. Purdue. At Amn Arbor ... Michigan. At Lincoln ......4+. Nebraska. At Columbus +. .» Northwestern Vanderbilt vs. -+.. Oklahoma vs. - Mt. Union vs. -++ Towa vs. sees Kansas Ag- ies vs. Missouri. At Cedar Rapids ........ Coe ys. Knox. For real October Bargains read the A.. W. Lucas {Co. advertisement on page 5 of to-day‘’s Tribune. time Tuesday, stopping here en route} NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' In the matter of the estate of Died- ena Walton, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Robert L. Walton, execu-! , tor of the last will of Diadena Walton! ‘late of the city of Bismarck*in the: county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor at the office of the Northern Express com- pany in the City of Bismarck in said i Lurleigh county, North Dakota. Dated September 25, A. D. 1917. ROBERT L. WALTON, Executor. | Newton, Dullam & Young, Atforneys for Executor, Bismarck, N. D. * 9 28; 10—5 12 19 CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER- SHIP. This is to certify that the under- signed did on November Jst, 1916,} form a co-partnership, uhder the firm | name and style of Bismarck Fur Com- pany, for the purpose of engaging in the fur business, with its principal office and place of business at Bis-' marck, North Dakota, and ever sitice' have been and now are engaged in such business at Bismarck, North Da- kota, under said name and style. i That the names in full of all the} members of. such partnership and! their residence are as follows: I. E. Caspary of Bismarzk, North Dakota. Bergliot Caspary of Bismarck, North Dakota. 2 Dated February 2nd, 1917. 1. E. CASPARY, BERGLIOT CASPARY. State of North Dakota, County of Cass—ss: On this 12th day of August, A. D. 1917, before me Theodore Koffel, a notary public in and for said.caunty and state, personally appeared 1. E.! Caspary and Bergliot Caspary known to me to be the persons who are de- seribed in and who executed the with- in and above instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same (Seal) THOS. KOFFEL, Notary Public, North Dakota. My commission expires April 3rd, 192 10-5-12-19- VEHICLE DRIVERS, TAKE : NOTICE! All Vehicles must not be driven at a speed in excess of eight (8) miles per hour when passing any Sehool Buildings or Grounds, whether there be pupils entering jor departing from said School Buildings or Grounds. : By order of Chris J. Martineson. * Chief df Police. Dated: October 10th, °17. Drivers of all Automobiles, whether Passenger Cars or Motor Trucks, must have a Driver’s Li- eense, the same to be worn on the front of said Driver’s Cap or Hat. By order of Chris J Martineson, Chief of Police. October 10th, °17. Benny Kauft Owns New York Today; He Bought It With One of the spectacular plays of the whole series were the two home. runs in yesterday's game from Benny Kauff's bat. Benny, Kauff, centerfielder, born at Middleport, O., 1889, began profession al baseball in 1911 with the Podges- bury club, Virginia Valley league. and the following year.went to the New York Americans. Was sent to Hart- ford (E. L.) where he played in the outfield during 1913. Joined the Fed- eral league at Indianapolis 1914 and went to tha Brooklyn Federals in 1915. Became a member of the Giants in 1916 end has been an effective fielder and batter for McGraw’s team’ for the Past two seasons: Kauff bats. and He is 23 years of NN NINNINN ARRAN RARARARRRARY N, WS. nts, ARG w 5 NANA NNO WN ARR AR AAAR ARAL ¢ GARR Two Home Runs Ces NN NNSNNSE DARA ADEE IES KAUFF Marvelous Cure. “ad you say that Brownley was cured of a bad attack of insomnia by suggestion?” “Ye: rely b tion. e suggested that s could not sleep*he might as well sit up | J and a a charm!” Wanted Buttcr Treated. | Mary got up one inorning and found | that she @uld ne d the butter on her cracker because i Going to her cousin, . She said: | One Hundred and Sixty-fourth infan- ! possivle. ders will be issued early next week COND NORTH DAKOTA BOYS USED T0 Fl LL UP THE FIRST Captain Welch’s Bismarck Company Turned Over to Reserve Train- ing School Officers—Trying to Cheer Indian Boy Who Lost Bride on Date Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 12.—That the First North Dakota, the try, will be filled up to the newly pre- scribed strength of 250 men to the company by the transfer of men of the Second regiment, is considered It is expected definite or- concerning the final disposal of the Second regiment. Captain Loses Company. @aptain A. B. Welch of the Bis- marck-Mandan I company of the Sec- ond North Dakota has been relieved of his command because his company has been turned over to reserve train- ing school officers and will be split for different service. Captain Welch has been r@-assigned to the 116th engi- neers. “Goat Getters” Make Threats. The One Hundred and Sixty-fourth regiment’s machine gun company of Grand Forks, is liable to lose the “Kaiser’s Goat.” The animal, a ibeau- tiful angora, was presented to the machine gun boys by Grand Forks friends. Members of companies on adjoining camp streets have threat- ened to get the “goat” if the rapid fire gunners don’t: muzzle the beast, which disturbs their slumbers in the wee small ‘hours. Reveille comes early enough, they say, without having goateille at 2:30 in the morning. Bride Ended Own Life. Boys of his squad are doing every- of Departure wy Hear Wilson's Message. “Go, do your duty ag soldiers, and acquit yourselves as Americans,” was the message to the. boys in training here from President Wilson, delivered recently by Secretary of War Baker. Secretary Baker and Secretary of Agriculture Houston were guests ‘6f the city of Charlotte, the former com- ing to inspect Camp Greene. Saturday was a half holiday for the boys, who were marched 13,700 strong to the main drill ground, whete they watch- ed the electric score board of a local paper for the first game of the world’s series, and listened to Secretary Bak- er, who said: “When you boys go abroad you will mingle with soldiers of\England and France. You will see men of other nations who have fought in two or more years of this conflict and have come out heroes, When you come back it willbe as partners in théir heroism. You will bring back to us your share in the glory. 2 “You young men represent the strength of the nation, a nation which has adopted the theory that as a young nation, it is a nation of young men, and it is the young°men who have been elected to vindicate, that theory. . “Boys, I bring you the greetings jaf your commander-in-chief, the presi- dent of the United States. Through |me. he sends you the message to be mindful of your duties as soldiers, and, boys, to acquit yourselves as Americans.” ? 7 i Getting Busy. thing possible to put a little cheer into the life of Joseph Jordan, mem- ber of Bismarck-Mandan I company of the Second regiment. Jordan’s wife committed suicifle in, a hotel at Bismarck the morning of her hus- barid’s departure for camp~ They had been married but two weeks. stoically told why he couldn't stay for the funeral. “I’m in the army now and had to do as my captain ordered,” he said. Sent by Sioux*Chief. “Go, my son, and do thy duty »; the great white, father at Washing- ton,” was the instruction given to Albert Grass by his grandfather, Chief John Grass of the Sioux tribe, the aged ruler of the Sioux of the Stand- ing Rock reservation in North and South Dakota. Albert Grass is the only living male blood relative of the great Sioux chief- tain, who is in his 79th_year. Grass is a splendidly built young Indian, five feet ten inches tall, as fine a soldier as there is in the whole camp. He enlisted in I company &f the Second North Dakota. Grass is but one of 10 Indians en- listed in his company. The other young Indians from the Standing Rock and Berthold reservations, are Joseph Jordan, Sidney, McLaughlin, Ray Ly- ons, Alphonse Bears Ghost, Richard Blue Earth, Martin Yellow Fat, Tom Rogers, Joe Young Hawk and John Smith. Jordan , After having time to look over the equipment and the surrounding ‘cowin- try, officers of the First North ta, now the One Hundred and Sixty- fourth infantry, expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the winter quarters. N 7 Camp Greene, though not yet entire- ly completed, was in shape for the North Dakota troops when they ‘ar- i rived, The Southern railway has 1,000 j men at work building railroad yards in the vicinity of ‘the camp, adding to the already large system hurriedly in. stalled to furnfsh trackage for, the troop and supply trains. Recruit Officers Help. ‘ Twenty-four first and second lieu- tenants, who gained commissions elth- er at Fort Snelling, Fort Sheridan or some other western reserve officers’ training camps, had been here a week when the North Dakota troops .ar- rived. Two of these hew officers have been assigned to each company... Troops Now in Camp. | . The state troops now here which i will go to make up the Forty-tirst na- tional guard army division are as fol- lows: - Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Washington, Oregon and North Da- kota infantry; two corpanies of Ore- gon engineers; Washington cavalry; Washington signal corps; Oregon sig- nal corps; New Mexico field artillery; Colorado field artillery and the ,Ore- | gon cavalry. —————_—_—_—_—_—_——————— SANITARY SEWER ASSESSMENT. Notice is hereby g{ven that a spe- cial assessment for the construction of a lateral sewer on First street from Avenue C to a point 50 feet north uf the north line of Avenue D in Sewer Improvement District Number Ono, has \veen levied against the real estate in the sunis set opposite to the des- criptions of each tract or parcel of real estate; to-wit: Northern Pacific Addition. Amt. Amt Blk. Ben’ftd. Ass‘d. 3 4 $59.25 $ 59.25 3 4 59.25 59.25 4 4 59.25 4 4 5 i: 5 Center 50 ft. 1 5 S. 50 ft. L 5 . 2 5 118.50 = 118.50 McKenzie & Coffin’s Addition. 13 58 19.7. 19.75 14 58 15 58 16 58 1759 3 18 59 5 19 59 20 59 ' STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | County of Burleigh—ss. | The undersigned, E. C. Taylor, C.} se the baby. It worked like L. Young and F. L. Conklin, the spe- jcial assessment commission of the City of Rismarck, North Dakota, do hereby cert a complete list of the benefits and as sessments against each lot or parcel y q of land assessed in the city of tis sey cet Getbter, 40D. marck, N. D., for the cr as-too hard. | jateral a that the foregoing is; truction of a t street from sewer on Avenue C to a point 50 feet north “Here, Lillie, put this ‘n the oven and of the north line of Avenue- D in p fy Se mvrovemen 5 Nop One; that the amounts set forth, in “one columa is the amount in which said tracts or parcels of land are -c..eftied ‘oy said lateral sewer an in another column the amounts.in which said tracts or parcels. of land are assessed. The same is a full and jusi assessment of the real prop- erty ther described to the best. of | our jadgmezt; that the follow ; tems of expense are included in stich Assessment, as follows: Contract price of sewer . Engineerihg expense .... Advertising and expense of commission .. .., + $569.59 23.48 34.24 Cc. L. YOUNG, 5 Chairman. i F.'L. CONKLIN, | Member. ; E. C. TAYLOR, Member, Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3rd day of October, 1917. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the spscial as- sessment commission the 27th day_of October. A. D. 1917, in the City Hall in the City of Bismarck,. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear odjections that may be made to any assessment contained in the foregoing list by any person interested therein or by his attorney. ‘ C. L. YOUNG, Chairman. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3rd 1917. 10 5.12: —_— —_— . True Sympathy. Happy people need sympathizers, Rejoice with those who rejoice ;