The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 2

‘pao : 40,000 WILL BE ‘PRETTY NURSE WHO KILLE CLASSIFIED If NORTH DAKOTA New Regulations Announced by Provost-General Crowder Apply to Many Here 1500 REGISTRANTS YET TO BE EXAMINED HERE All but First 409 of Burleigh’s Drafted Men Come Under Ruling of Department The new cla cation of registrants announced Saturday by Provost Mar- shal General Crowder will not affect registrants in North Dakota who al- ready have been called before their local boards for examination on the first draft, and whose cases have eith- er been decided or now are pending before the district board, advises A jutant General Fraser. This clas cation will, however, apply to prob- ably 45,0¢0 to 59,000 North Dakota registrants who were not included in the first call. In Burleigh county 400 registrants have been examined. Bur- leigh registered about 1,900, and there are 1,500 men in this county to be classified as provided under the new regulations. This classification will greatly sim- plify the work of the draft boards. North Dakota boards have been more strict than those of some other states in holding men with possible depend- ents. In many cases married men have been held, in some instances men with children. Under the new classi- fication, family men will be set down in class No. 4, welFto the end of the list, and will not be called into service until it becomes necessary to examine practically all of North Dakota's 67,000 registrants in order to nll the state’s ultimate quota. Farm mana- gers also come well down in the list, as do their assistants, while all skilled farm labor is included in a preferred classification. Under the new regulations the first to be taken will be single men with- out dependents; married men or wid- owers with children who fail to sup- port their families. ‘arried men de- pendent on wives |): <upport; mar- ried men not engag: ! useful occu- pations and whose 'vi'ies live inde- pendent of their lab< on not ¢lassi- fied under any other description, and unskilled labor, All of these are in- cluded in class No. 1. Other classifications, from which men will be drawn in the order as given, follow: Class Il. 1—Married man or father of mother- less children, usefully engaged but family has sufficient income apart from his daily labor to afford reason- ably adequate support during his ab- sence. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE RICH TEXAN NOW DEMANDS SHE BE TRIED FOR MURDER Miss Emma Hedda Burgemeister (above) the San Antonio (Tex) nurse who admits she shot and killed Otto Koehler (below), multimillionaire Texan, Nov. 12, 1914, during a secret isit he paid to her cottage. Mrs. Em- ma Daschel (below), anotfer nurse, in the cottage at the time, ran into the “death” room in time to save Miss Burgemeister, whose wrist was severe- ly cut. After the slaying Miss Burge- meister was released on a small bond which she forfeited, going to New York. She has now returned and de- mands trial, alleging that cfficials and members of the Koehler family were instrumental in her leaving San An- tonio to prevent the hidden story of the millionaire’s life being revealed. SPIRIT OF PICKETT GUIDES DESCENDANT THROUGH FIREY HELL “T saluted the spirit of General Pickett and went ahead,” writes Will- iam Holton of an American ambulance corps in France in describing to his cousin, M A. A. Pru wife of North Dakota’s chief justice, a recent exploit in bringing wounded from the field under heavy artillery fire which won him the croix de guerre and the Victoria cross, ai the age of 19. Young Holton, who enlisted trom Chicago with one of the fi ambulance corps to go to France, is a descendant of General Pickett, who Ied the famous confederate charge at Gettysburg During a recent action he drove his ambulance through a curtain of fire to the front, rescued a number of wounded French soldiers and ccn- veyed them safely to the rear, al- though the overstructure of his. car riddled by machine gun bullets and shells. “There are lots of men throughout this broad land who are saluting spirits of the brave men of the past, whether of North or South,” said Judge Bruce in commenting upon the heroism of the brave descendant of one of the southland’s most gallant commanders. 2—Married man—no children—wife can support herself decently and with- out hardship. 3—Skilled farm laborer engaged in necessary enterprise. 4—Skilled industrial laborer engag- ed in necessary enterprise. Class WI. 1—Man with foster children depend- ent on daily labor for support. 2—Man with aged, infirm or invalid parents or grandparents dependent on daily labor for support. 3—Man with brother or sisters in- competent to support themselves, de- pendent on daily labor for support. 4—County or municipal officers. 5—Firemen or policemen. 6—Necessary artificers or workmen in arsenals, armories and navy yards. 7--Necessary custom house clerks. 8—Persons necessary in transmis- sion of mails. 9—Necessary employes in service of United States. 10—Highly specialized administra- tive experts. 11—Technical or mechanical experts in industrial enterprises. 12—Highly specialized agricultural expert in agricultural bureau of state or nation. 138—Assistant or associate manager of necessary industrial enterprise. 14—Assistant or associate manager of necessary agricultural enterprise. Class IV. 1—Married man with wife (and) no children (or widower with children) dependent on daily labor for support Tells How to Stop a e Bad Cough Barpricing results from this heme- made syrup. Easily prepared and Uttle, 99450000400006460005000000 Jf you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarsenese, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during tho night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made cough remedy, Any drug: nist can supply you with 214 ounces of inex (60 cents worth). Pour this into ® pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus prepared, you have a pint of really re- markable cough remedy—one that can depended upon to give quick and last. Yelief at all times,’ ‘ou can feel this take hold of @ cough in-@ way that mcans busincss, It | loosens and raises the plicgm, stops | throat tickle and s00' irritated membranes i! ‘hroat and bronchial promptness, ease and c. 18 really astonishing. Pinex is a special and }.!zhly concen trated compound of genuine Norway and heals the Se line tlie pine extract, and is noted for its specd | im overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds, Its millions of ‘enthusiastie users have made it famous the world | over, There are many worthless imitations of this noted.mixture, To avoid disap. | ointment, ask for “214 ounces of | Pinex” with full directions and don't | accept anything else. A guarantce of absolute satisfaction or money: promptly ; with such | ty that it | and no other reasonably adequate sup- port available. 2—Marine: chants or 3—Heads terprises. 4—Heads of necessary agricultural enterprises. in sea service of mer- ze) n United State: necessary industrial en- Class V. 1—Officers of states of the United States. 2—Regular or duly ordained minis- ters. o—Students of divi 3 4—Persons in military or naval service. 5—Aliens. ¢é—Alien enemies. 7—Persons morally unfit. 8—Persons physically, permanently or mentally unfit. 9—Licensed pilots. SEASON NEARS CLOSE 'House-Boaters I Drifting Southward with the Waterfowl Wort Yates, N. D., Oct. 25.—The sea- son of navigation on the Missouri practically closed with the departure of the United States snaghoat Man- dan for its winter quarters at Sioux’ City. Coal boats will continue to run until the freeze-up between ['ismarck Jand Fort Yates. The river, as usual at this season of the year, is filled with people in house oats, punts and other vessels floating southward for the winter. Dance every Tuesday and Saturday night at Patterson's Hall. O’Connor’s Orchestra. 1 023 5t Outbursts of Everett True BY CONDO NO SHOESTRIN TODAY !! in goes Farag, ieee me ett Pinex Co... Ft Vi pha 4 PARDON MG, SIR, BUT CAN You.— NO, THANK You — Ss RURAL SCHOOL RALLIES ducted in Many Counties—Re- spite for Convention North Dakota’s successful rural! school rallies are well launched on | their third week. Meatings were held in Kidder and Steele counties Mon- day; in Stutsman and Larnes on Tuesday; in Ransom and LaMoure on Wednesday; Sargent and Dickey for Thursday, and Richland is scheduled for Friday. Sol R. Eilert, Floyd Goodier, C. E. Cavette, Mamie Sorenson, L.. M. Rock- ne, C. R. Travis, A. C. Berg, R. L.! Finney and A. L. Schafer are conduct- ing the institutes in the several coun- ties named, and the special workers include Dr. A. E, Winship and Dr. J. L. McBrien, Governor Frazier, Supt. N. C Macdonald, Mrs. Kathrine B. Macdonald and Helen J. Sullivan of - BACKACHE . | In spite of the best care one talk f oneself, any part of the human mae thine is liable to becom out of order, ithe most important organs are tha stomach, heart and kidneys. The kidneys are the scaveagers and ytey work day and night in separating tne poisons from the blood. It is only’ + asonable to believe that they are liable 9 derangement. Their signals of dis- tess, however, are easily recognized and xiclude stich symptoms as bactsache, de- pressions, drowsiness, irritability, head~ aches, dizziness, rhetmatic twinges, dropsy, gout. ._The very best way to restore the! kidneys to their normal state of health,” says Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,, “is to drink plenty of pure water and obtain from your favorite phare macy a small amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by most every druggist.” Anuric is inexpensive and should be taken before. meals. i ITIS TRUE ALL OVER DAHO AND MONTANA, ~ Livingston, Mont. —“During young womanhood I suf- fered from ‘irreg Jarity and pain.,\\ Three bottles _of,\1 Dr. Pierce's Fa-\\i vorite Prescription}! \\\} cured me.”— Mrs.\\\4f A. HH. Wixi: Mi 229 S. K. St, Live ingston, Mont. What Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip: tion has done for thousands it will dv for you. Get it this very day from an: medicine dealer in cither liquid or table’ form. In the meantime, address Ds Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥., ind ask for confidential advice. “Its ingredients are not secret for they orizted on the wrapper. Look for the VES the state superintendent's North Erickson, state in a Pr land of the Valley City * Swain, Prof. Meyer and Miss Ami- Sussessful Meetings Being Con- don. Next week a respite will be given jthe educators in order that all may attend the annual cor Dakota Education association to be held in Bismarck. ERS PILI! AMEND BIA ND, EST. ters Bicmon, ited ‘and Seated with ‘Blue ASK for CHEL-€ BRAND PL years knownas Best, Satest mector graded and consolidated scho’ of the ) ormal; Presi- dent Hilyer of Ellendale norma vention of the et Ask your Druga tf Take no other. Buy of SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYANFRE Mel 1, C..C: this inducement. 7 once. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, PRES. > Bismarck, arrive tomorrow IRESTONE built the first successful truck tire and has lead in improvements ever since. This Firestone Giant Truck Tire is the latest practical contribution to the world’s vital needs of tonnage and transportation. It Zives amazing mileage and adequate protection to the truck. This great bulk of fine rubber in a single tread supersedes the two treads mounted together. It absorbs strains and shocks, regardless of irrejularities ‘in the road. There is skid prevention in the grooved tread. It Holds the Road in Mud, Snow and Ice Its remarkable traction and resiliency saves fuel... These and other advantages result in Most Miles per Dollar and make it— The Dominant Truck Tire of the Day Made in 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14 inch widths. ‘That motorists find extra values in Firestone Tires is proved ky the fact that our sales increased 72 per cent this year up to September Ast. Our total business this year will exceed $60,000,000. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Akron, Ohio * z cs and Dealers Everywhere MMi eases Wallon Motor Co Dictrihutare__ “now, can do so under guarantee of a Satisfactory position or tuitidn fees refunded. Later we may nov be able to enroll students under All who wish to attend evening school should call to arrange at North Dakota