The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 2

OaON OUNNONADORDGNONOnONNUADUNONOggORONOAGORDOCOOnRONOAONRONONOGaOONONanOGONOOONcuoGaNOcaganocuonannoccaanascguaqncnriantion= re \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF WESTERN HORSEMEN EVER GOVTEN TOGETHER FORMING J. W. Jackson of Williston, a for: mer member of the state board of con trol, now @ captain quartermaster in the United States reserve corps. writes from auxiliary remount depoi No. 331, which he commands at Amer- fcan Lake, Wash., that since called into active service he has had com: mands at Fort Keogh, Mont., and Camp Fremont at Palo Alto, Cal. Telling of the work at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Captain Jackson says in a letter to Chairman R. S. Lewis of the board of control: “To date we have received some 4,000 horses and mules and will, eventually, supply some fifteen or twenty thousand to ‘the 9ist division, consisting of 50,000 men ‘of the national army troops now being, received here at Camp Lewis. The depot has been made entirely in- | dependent, dealing directly with Wash- | ington. My office hours have. been from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., Sundays in- luded. In due time there will be’ rom 500 to 1,000 troops assigned to the depot. We are conducting a black- smith school for 100 students and also the same number for a school for packers. | “I am today putting a request in for assignment here of some 200 men whom I have selected from the vari- ous states of the northwest as being the very best horse and mule men in the world, and wit hthem here, I ex- pect to have the greatest exhibition of western horsemen ever gotten togeth- ; er. The bull pens and riding corrals are ready and about 1,500 horses are itching to have the mclimb on their, backs.” pe ' INDIANS LOYAL TO | EVERYTHING UNCLE | SAM STANDS FOR SS better known as Dr. Charles A. East- man, Sioux lecturer and author, com-| pleting a tour of the various reserva- tions where the Siouan language is spoken in the interest of the second Mberty loan, says: “The Indian tribes ! Fort Yates, N. D.. Oct. 29.—Chiyesa, as a class and as a race are absolutely | loyal to all that America stands for— liberty, peace, fellowship and brother- , hood. Though small in number, they j are big in the spirit of patriotism.” SLACKERS DISCHARGED Superintendent of Schools Gave Boys Wrong Advice | Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 29.—Held as I slackers because they registered in THE PATTER Absoutely day and night The Seventh Story of North Dakota. ‘ogf._ Europes 100 rooms with bath. The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Roome THE HOTEL CENTER IN. BISMARCK, N. D. SON HOTELS rie ! | EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. AUDITORIUM SATURDAY NIGHT Ee Tee “tat, ‘THE SPARKLING LOVE ROMANCE WITH TUNES, TICKLES and DANCES NOV. 3 THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE. SEASON THE SAME SPLENDID CAST INCLUDING Lawrence Ackerland . Harlan Briggs F.C. Palmer .... Roy Butler DANCYEST, PRETTYEST CHOR Edna Morn Carry Glenn ...Mae Finch ... Mildred Howell IN AMERICA Seats on Sale Thursday at Knowles’ PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c¢ and 50c | | | “YOU SEE, MR. Here is President Wilson, learning at first hand what the new heavy- duty auto trucks will do in solving the nation’s war problems. of the Society of Automotive Engineers is explaining to the president and Secretary of War Baker how the truc k and rushed to completion in one-fourt b PRESIDENT! IT'S THIS HAY" A member ks were designed in less than a month, h the usual working time. | Dickinson instead of their home pre- cinct in Dunn county, Henry Erbe of Dunn and Morton LeRud, a Wiscon- sin boy, testified in federal court here , that they acted on the advice of, Charles Ward, superintendent of, schools in Stark county. The latter; substantiated the boys’ testimony, and j they were dismissed and assigned to} draft districts. NORTHERN PACIFIC WATER PURE, HEALTH LAB FINDS, Grand Forks, N.%D., Oct. 29.—A san| itary survey of water served on Nor-| thern Pacific trains, in which e samples of water taken on the int state boundaries were examined, has given the company’s supply a clean’ bill of health. The examination of! water taken from sixteen supply points on the Great Northern and Soo lines now is under way at the state public health laboratories here. | Se ea H | r-| | PRIVATE SHOT AT CAMP ' GREENE A GERMAN SPY?! Camp Greene, Chariotte, N. C., Oct. 29.—Frederick Beethoven, shot in an! effort to desert fro mCamp Greene,} where he. was attached to the 116th. ammunition train, is suspected of be- ing a German spy, according to well grounded information, and an investi-| gation is said to be under way. TRACE DISEASE TO CONSTIPATION One of the points on which different schools of medicine prac- tically agree is, that about $5" of sll anman case is directly traceablo to ini tion cf stomach waste ate to ine activity of tus bowels, or cousti- pation Tha eo. an essential factor in and cz its prower functic pends tke wellare of the entire i laxative showld be t: S$ With persin, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsia and sold ia drug stores f¢: & bottle, is highly recc: @ corrective, actizg gently, in aa | casy, natural way, without grip- ! } i ing or other pein or discomfort. At bottle of this excellent family remedy caa he obtained, free cf chrree, by writizes to Dr. XW. RB. Catdwsil. 456 Washington Stq Monticello, Miucis. } ing. GOING TO ST. PAUL, THE CAPITAL CITY? The Ryan Hotel at 6th and Robert, Saint Paul, should be your Hotel if you wish every con- venience known to modern hotel keep- Moderately priced. ~ A large, roomy, well-ventilated, home- like hostelry that makes your visit a pleasure. Newly rebuilt and refurnished, under the personal management of Richard M. Gray, for many years manager of the Chicago Beach Hotel, - Chicago. ‘ In the heart of the business district, the Ryan offers unrivalled inducements to oe all who contemplate a visit to the city. Full particulars on request. . The Ryan Hotel / SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS SAINT PAUL, MINN. ‘FELLOW WHO MISSES vination of simrle lexg- [| cruiser and destroyer, going at full NORTH DAKOTA T0 GIVE $150,000 10 FINANGE WAR “Y" Big Drive for Funds to Assist Work for Soldiers Due November 11 Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.-Plans were complet: at a gathering of district and county chairmen here for the Y war fund campaign, which is expect- ed to raise from $125,000 to $150,009 of the $35,000,000 national fund which is to be used in defraying association work among the soldiers. The drive will be made the week of November 11-18. Each district and county has been assigned a quota, and the cam- paign chairmen are confident that the maximum amount will be put over. THS.STRAFING OER THERE 1S LOSING OUT Leeds, N, D., “The fellow who misses thi today is missing the greatest event in the history of the world, and I am truly thankful to be here and very proud of Canada, for she certainly has made a name,” writes Dr. J. W. War- ren, who gave up his practice here to become captain of a Canadian am- bulance motor corps. “It‘is sacrific- ing a great deal to be away from my wife and my boy for so long, but no man with red dlood in his veins could afford to miss this experience. On the fourth of Septembag I had a beautiful flight over Dover, city harbor and channel, passing right over a large speed. We traveled from 60 to 90 miles an hour, and at heights: yarying from 2,000 to 6,000 feet. Last week and this week it has been moonlight} and we are visited nightly by Goths: These raiders usually pass over us| here on their way to London or onj their return, and then the anii-aircraft guns get busy. I have not taken to cover yet, as I did not wish to miss the excitement. Th do not drop many bombs on us here, but when our shrapnel begins to drop close it is; necessary to get under cover. We, have very good command of the situ-, ation in the day time, but it is hard| to combat at night, and impossible| for planes to fight them at night.”! Captain Warren is stationed at No. 11, Canadian genera! hospital, Shorncliffe. TANKS CLOSE UP IN | BRITISH WAR FILM | You have heard a great deal about | the tank, that weird creature of mod-: ern warfare. You've doubtless seen many photo-| graphs of them. And you've won-) dered how they looked in action. i One of the most exciting moments; of the British war pictures, which the! Tribune is bringing to Bismarck soun, | _is when a massive tank loads up with | ‘men and crawls out toward the trenches of the boches. It wasn’t done merely for the sake of the picture. That is where the ex-| citement comes in. The camera man! was on the spot when this particular) tank was called into action during the} historic battle of the Ancre. | Uses Its Own Track. | A tank is awe-inspiring just to look) at. But when it is seen, rumbling, away over barbed wire barriers andi ditches, using its own track, the feel-! ing is indescribable. | Several tanks of various sizes are shown in the film. A peculiar feature of the British tank, aside from its odd construction, | is the singular colors with which its sides are painted. It is sort of mot-! tled—thus, in order to make it hard| for the enemy aviator to discern. The British soldiers assigned to the} go about their duties very calm-| y acd methodically, despite the great| larger they run, as the pictures show. | Cheering the Tank. | At one point in the film, a tank} urns “home” victorious from a) with the Germans. The sol-} wild with joy, leap onto its! ides and cheer and cheer. | In other features the British war; t | pictures stand without an equal. They} are absolutely authentic, having been taken by the British government. The pictures will be shown at the Auditorium soon. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917 champions chan‘ but it’s always The test of a typewriter accuracy and durability. For twelve consecutive years the In- ternational Typewriter Trophy record has been made on the UNDERWOOD. that’s why —_ This year is noexception. Here is the new World’s record—143 accurate words a minute for one hour. is its speed, Margaret B. Owen. World's Champion The Amateur World’s record for 1918, also. made on the UNDERWOOD , is 145 accurate words a minute for a half hour. Geo. Hossfeld World's Amateur Champion The Novice World's record for 1918 won on the UNDER- WOOD, is 110 accurate words a* minute for a quarter of an It's the Machine Albert fangora World's Novice Champion , buy a Liberty Bond? because it's the best kind of iusurance—ine sures you for ‘the future—and Uncle Sam Forever Tc” UNDERWOOD