The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 2

nee oY 3.000 DRAFTED BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WE TOP, FOR DERG a Camp Dodge Preparing to Receive | Final Quota of Conscripted | Camp final coating scheduled to begin ar Dodge the camp building: and the men will be a ys without the d » of the from Al groes quota from North Dak bers of the depot brig to national ‘a, Illinois, id South Dako! M., are expec! 2 move to Camp Cody Ww! : About three thousand recruits from | Jowa, Minnesota and North Dakota will go to Deming and 1,00) from Ill inois will be sent to Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. ‘The men have been given uniforms, hlan hoes, hats, barrack bags and met Build- ings at the camp are now supplied with stoves an dihe men have exper- ienced no discomforts from the recent cold snaps, i Text Books. The first issue of a serie books being compiled in Ita sian, Greek, Finnish and + Leen put in the hands of for $s camp in order that the n rize themselves with ni term: Lieu fa complished 1} the work. Commar are g the native language followed by Eengitsh Wwans camp are bus w of text} | Dodge November 1. 1 to the colored | ot whit Ns Eberley in command. ti wili ve charge of the companie: The first arrivals of the one per cent of the colored quota from Mlinois, | j Jo By ota and North Dakota ill form infantry 1,09 men and the remain to the depot brigade. r ‘To Get Newspapers. € The Iowa council of de e is send: | i: ing requests to all counties in lowa, asking that the home newspapers be scnt to men at this cantonment. Sim-j) ilar requests are tu be sent to the de- Life at Camp Green full of Novel- jlotte, N. C., to Grand P: i range for two ment in camp, | Outbursts of.Everett True __ BY CONDO WHAT # PROLONG THE WAR ¢ I DON'T BELIEVE IN WAR, THOUGHT? AVERY WECcL, REST IN PEACE I! b- BUY LIBERTY BONDS ANO HELP NO! PERISH THE M_ FOR peace { D- BREAK, GREAK ON THY COLD, GRaY SANDS, Gh, SEA -- i in te ‘ment. All the companies have 250 ue BISMARCK ROY WRITES men, with about 3,500 men in the regi- | v nent. The First North Dakota infan- men FROM SOUTHERN CAMP try now is the 164tht U. S. Infantry ‘in the $2nd brigade and in the 41st di v vision. Charlotte is a town of people, more than half being rather black. The camp here is over five miles square, and has room for 40,000 ty for Northern Soldiers, Says Guarsdman Writing from ( some in- in the big cold ight hours a ng to go out y now and are expec’ niles to a tar target praciice Co. A to the Front. “North ba the ranking regi- , d A is the rankil fense councils of the other states hav-| company in the North Dakota regi- ing soldiers at Camp Dodge. James Schafer, 21 years of age, had his first railroad train ride when he came to this camp recently as a mem-| ber of the new national army. Schat-| er's home is near Charles Ci ‘Liettenant Colonel J. “Sist infantry, who has been in con ference with war department oficials iu Whs! for sol diers’ war i turned to “amp Dodge and will launch a cam- paign to induce every national army | mana at this cantonment to take out a policy. Circulars have been sent out hy the war department explaining the provisions of the meas GENE WACHTER WiKS SERGEANTS STRIPES Fromotion Comes to Another Bis- marck Boy at Camp Dodge— Flicks Enjoy Army Life Eugene Wachter, son of G. C, Wach- ter, and one of the four Bismarck young men who went to Camp Dodge e tirst draft, has b promoted io sergeant in Co. KE, 313th Engineers, at the mmendation of Capt. Hari- is good news comes from on, another member who also has won 3 pes in the short time capital city men have been at . “The weather in this is certainly getting cold,’ rgeant Johnson, who is at- to the headquarters troop. | “We have also had a few snow fly ries, but since getting our issue of woolen clo:hing do not mind the cold. One thing we do miss is our annual all hunts, and we would cer helping the Johnson at the WHY IT SUCCEEDS Be: e It's For One Thing Only and marck People Appreciate This. thing can be good for everything. boing one thing well brings suc ces Loan’s thing only. For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is Bismarck evidence to prove their worth. J. W. Serres says: “Lumbago used to trouble me an awful lot. I had} backache and pains in my neck and 1} knew my kidneys were out of order. | Doan’s Kidney Pills strengthened my! kidneys,, removed the backache and| made me feel fine. I recommend Doan’s to anyone suffering from k nef trouble.” rs Price 60c, at all dealers. “ Don't} simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Serres had. Foster-Milburn Co., Migds., Euffalo, N. Y. Kidney Pills are for one ri onstration. The parade will be eight | miles long and will to pass the reviewing going to take a picture of the whole, * camp and will send you one, so you; ' troops, but there are only 20,000 here! now. out Liberty bonds, and the division | here already has taken $750,000 worth. Co. A has taken $10,000 worth. The soldiers have deen taking| “The division here is going to pa- ade u ptown for a Liberty loan dem- ke two hours{ stand. They are! an hang it up in the hotel.” j | Dakota Fuel Co. Dry Lignite Coal | pie any part of the |) ity, © i to sere DOOD |! PHONE &69 Pat Kelly, Agent. .jJeft half for HANS AND. FRITZ, OF TO PRISON FOR Lie Underwood Mourns Fate of Two Popular Young Citizens Re- cently Committed Underwood, N. Dj Oct. 24—Hans and Fritz, two well known local resi- dents of German ancestry, have been committed to the state penitentiary for life. Hans and Fritz are brothers, born and reared here, and their fi would sadden the hearts of their friends had it not been represented to the latter that prison life is a pretty swell di: for a bloodhound. For that is what Hans and Fritz chance ‘to be. They had made their home at the West hotel until Keeper Abernathy, the long, rangey Texan master of the prison hounds, spied them and insisted on adding them to his pack. JAMESTOWN. DEFEATS FLLENDALE IN SLOW RINRON EXHBIIN Yesterday’s Games Devoid of In- terest—Captain Brown of Nor mal School Stars Jamestown, N. D., Oct, 24—In a] slow game played on Allen field yes- terday afternoon the Jamestown col- lege football team defeated the ‘Ellen-| ie normal eleven 6 to 0.+ Rathman, was the star performer, scoring the winning touch- down after catching a punt and run- ning 60 yeards through a broken field. ‘Both teams played slow, the severe cold causing many fumbles and inef- ctive work. -Ellendale outweighed Jamestown but the lighter team play- ed stubbornly, refusing to allow the yisitors within striking distance of their goal line. G. Brown, captain and full back for For Good Dry Lignite Coal PHONE 105 VIRGINIA PEARSON —In— i | | “Wrath of Love” | ( A plague of jealousy grips this! woman until it has taken entire! possession of her heart and soul., This is a film drama of unusuel| merit—-36 weeks run in Chieago. | 2g \ 2-. SHOWS - 2. 7:30 and 9:00 p. m. PRICES - - - 10 and 20c | peer e one e ee oe= For Sale Horses | Fat Cattle Wanted As I have leased my farm for a number of years, I have on hand a number of horses that I offer for sale at a very reasonable price. There are among them, also heavy and light horses. | Call in and see me as these will be sold at.a reasonable price. some well bred brood mares | We are in the market for Fat Cattle. GUSSNERS Phone 60 | | ights safe when men are 4. front to protect t he It will be—a deep, undy men who mist die. “Buy your share of L Bring us your subscr details free of charge. ip ARE YOU ALIVE Is ita small thing to YOU that you are living and It is no disgrac 2 to you ¢ BUT-- your dollars that are needed to lessen the number of Thefirst National Bank BISMARCK. N.D. every minute atgthe battle you are enjoying? hat you are race if you hold back TY BONDS now. m. We gladly handle all ANCESTRY TEUTONG, 5 f Ellendale, was a consistent ground gainer for the visitors, while his long; punts were a feature against the! heavy wind. zene McFarland, of Valley City, of-| ciated as referee, MOTHER OF DAKOTANS | Montana Woman Leaves Many Relatives in Flickertaildom Dagmar, Mont., Oct. 24.—Mrs, J. K.) Jensen, horn in Denmark, but a resi-| dent of America since 1880, is dead at her ranch home near Dagmar.” The | deceased formerly resided in Wiscon- |sin and. later in South Dakota. She was the mother of Fred Jensen of | Pillsbury, N. D.; Henry, of Paige, N. |D.; Mrs. Ole Christopher of Park | River,-N. D.; Mrs. P. Ehrnstein of La- Moure, N. D.; and Mrs. Erna Hinning |of Chicago. Mrs. Einar Jagd of Val- ley City, N. D., was a sister of the deceased. pains come from sy: stay there long. appear. ° H years, then to my stomach, Often we fail to realize that stomach tro nie catarrh. ; t Soon the entire systera is invaded, and m WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917 JAMESTOWN COLLEGE BUYS $10,000 BOKDS Educational Institution Invests— Stutsman County Goes Slight- ly Over Margin Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 24—James- town college has purchased $10,009 impetus to the drive when they purchased $10,- ern Pacific railway gav 090 worth of bond WESTERN MONTANA WILL KILL HORSES IT CANNOT FEED AND WON'T STARVE Antelope, Mont., Oct. 24—Theo E. Wee, a former Antelopean now repre- senting the Twin City Oil Co., on his jreturn from the western part of the state advises that grass there is so short and the market for horses so poor that many animals may be in Liberty Loan ponds in the second | slaughtered, their owners believing campaign, according to announcement forthcoming from those in charge of the drive in Stutsman. Although complete figures are. still unavailable in Stutsman officials state that the campaign was a suc- cess, the count quota of $375,000 having been subscribed with a slight margin, my whole system was affected. I was. cured with’eight bottles of Peruna and one of any form. It cured form. M overcome co. 10c and 25¢. rly nie tan babar Y Wiwo \nwnw“w w'*s*or«“w WW WW SSGKG,. lighter. saw! SSG. GQ SG... Bismarck N. D. In the Spring when I bogan taking Pe: pounds, -In the Fall when I was cured, I v I recommend Peruna to a'l pers fh This effective remedy may We used to say: “The Maxwell’s real greatness is on the inside—the mechanical parts you can’t sce.” But the wonderful new 1918 Maxwell has just been delivered to us. ‘ Now we've changed cur tune. Today we say: : “The Maxwell is great inside and out— great in EVERY POSSIBLE way.” Always the most efficient—most econom- ical light car built, the Maxwell now has:— A 6-inch longer wheel base, making it larger and roomier. ; Heavier and more rigid frames—6 inches, instead of 3 inches deep—and yet is 50 pounds , Touring Car $745 Roadster $745; Coupe $1095; Berline $1095; Sedan $1095. All prices f. 0. 6. Detroit ey DISTRIBUTORS \ i Jamestown employes of the North-' house brought him a c Compensating underslung rear springs— the last word in spring suspension at any price. A sloped windshield—style of body equal to the highest priced cars. Fi riends, the 1918 Maxwell is the best looking, best built car for the nioney we ever WESTERN SALES CO. Mandan, N. D. starvation the only other alternative. FOURTEEN PURE-BRED ‘ HOGS BRING $788.80 New England, N. D., Oct. 24 —-Four- teen purebred Poland Chi livered to local buyers CANT ihe mplications ny fe 4 i atarriaal ‘Lon p | ‘es, sick headaches, and various aches and It may kegin in the nose and throat, but it doesn’t ny distressing symptoms Peruna Has Conquered Them Mrs, M. C. Burkhart, R. R. No. 6, Box 147, Lexington, N. C., writes: “I have been cured of systemic catarrh with Peruna avd Manalin. It raged in my head about ten § For two years I was con- fined to my bed most cf my time. I took quantities of doctor medicine with little relief. | “My son brought me a little book concerning the Peruna Company and their remedy | for catarrh. I scent at once and got the i on the third bottle when I found [ was improving a litt ]]A\G SS u