The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 6

six Sere aoa A SANE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “HUSTLE UP WITH THAT TACK-L CANT USE MY FEET ROR GUARD | DADDY- I THOUGHT" I WOULD KNIT EACH MAN OF YOUR HOME: w | SIZE OF WHUTS STICKIN’ OUT, THERE--BY EIGHT AN’ THATS. TH. Size ag ELL-MULTIPLY.TH’ AFTER ALL— Mefe RATHER, wa oT riers! DAKOTANS AT. CAMP DODGE WiLL Gl TO CAMP CODY, AT DEMING, 1S LATEST DEPARTMENT ‘ORD Camp Dodge, la., Nov. 21 developments in connection with th assignment of troops to. this ment indicates there will be a marked | reduction population originally fis department When ignment of national army men to this camp was first announced, indications were that the maximum number to be concentrated here would approximate 50,000. Re-assignment of various units has cut this down to about 36,000, latest figures shown. 14,000 to be Transferred Orders for the transfer to various units of nearly 14,000 men have been received here since the opening of the camp in September, Virtually all these men have been or will be taken from the increments now in training, and their places will be taken here by the final increments expected to report within two weeks. First came the assignments to Camp Cody at Deming, N. M., to bring the various national guard units there to war strength. That took 4,000 men. Shortly after, another 1,000 men were moved to Houston, Tex., and now selections are being made of the men to comprise the assignment of 8,000 to Camp Pike, near Little Rock, Ark., \and of another 300 for transfer" to the tviation branch of the signal corps. d by the war Dakotan’s to Deming The men sent to Camp Cody were from North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa, while Mlinois furnished »the Houston lot. The soldiers selected for Camp Pike are from various units, as are also the signal corps"men. it had been ‘announcedthat 1,600 men would be transferred 9 the avia- Recent tion signal work, but supplementary fe orders cut this down to 317. ; from the maximum camp! It w | said unofficially that additional sclee- anton- | tions for this lrahch might be made! fter the last two increments in the first army report here. The men tor transfer to Camp Pike will he picked as follows: 349th infantry, 1,000; From the 1,800; from the 350th, from the 51st, 1,500; from the 1,600; from the 337th field. ai 500; from ithe: 338th. artiller E from ‘the’ 329th: artillery, 550! }from the 31: 800; from the 337th, 9th machine gun batallions, 200 each, and from sev- eral separate organizations sv nt men to bring the total to 8,000. To Slow Up Work Officers point out that the transfer of this large number of men, all versed in the rudimentary principles of war- fare, at least, will naturally slow up the work of training a division here, as the, places of ‘the trained men will the next increments. It is the: viewpoint of a few, too, using this cantonment to strength with men who have acquired a working knowledge of the “game.” In this event it is said, it would be virtually impossible to organize and maintain’ a well drilled and balanced division here, as various units fre- quently would be disrupted by the transter of large numbers of men. is ‘More Negroes ' When the call for the last two in- crements assigned to this cantonment | is sent out by the war department, it” is expected the remainder of negroes from. Alabama, intended for this camp and numbering about 3,000, also will hg -called. ! NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN GOES WITHOUT FOOD = js -, FOR THREE MONTHS AND WALKS WILE. EVERY. DAY, Mdtiot Di, “Nov, 20-2Mrs. T. w. Biker, i promfnent | Carrington woman, 48 in Jine: for ‘honors asthe champion food conservator of the United Stales.. Mrs. Baker has estab- ljshed. what appears to be a world's record in the fasting line, on Novem- ber 8, 1918, breaking a fast that start- ed August 14, 1917, forthe purpose of benefiting her health: During the 85 days Mrs.;Baker partook of no food or Keufng, with the exception of pure water. During all hér perioil Of fasting Mrs. | Baker. states that; she felt’ fine, going about her usuat household duties. Rv- en in the'last days of her fast she ; Would. walk daily from her home to the. Soo depot, a-distance of fully: a! mile, and home again, with absolutely no discomfort. During her fast she lost 75° pounds, but at the completion: was not emaci- ated. Her complexion is:of ‘the best and her general appearance .is-that of a woman in the very best of health. u that the war department may plan on; proper’ ‘KEPT BBY: HOME: 10 PLOW; FINED $24 AS Well St. Pleads’ Guilty to Violation Be- “enown fore Campoell. Anton Leingang of St. Anthony was; arraigned before Judge James Camp- bell in justice court yesterday af noon for failing to send his children | No. to school. -as preserved by law. Leingang is said to have been. warn- ed not school. one of the boys a j needed him to ing. home becau: with the p gang with the necessity of sending t childrento school and imposed a fin of $24, the youngster .to school in the future. ‘ The complaint was made against Lein- havesto be filled with raw recruits in gang by .County Superintendent of | Schools... Jensen. HANNOVER WOMAN DIES. Mrs, John Albers, pioneer resident of the Hannover. vicinity in Oliver county passed away at her home at Hannover Monday aflernoo Death was caused by old age and a compli cation o ailments. funeri PLS held from the Luthe: ebareh thi ghernoon: Among the who atttend- the funeral from this local ses August Timm an, Dr. ied- mund Mackey and P. Taursion. LOYALTY 8 BANQUET. ‘Last evening a loyalty banquet was held at Elgin and a number from Man- dan went to attend... S. Hudson of ‘Mandan and Attorney James E. Camp- bell were among the Mandanites pres- ent. The banquet was served in the town hall and was a most successful undertaking. H. Wilkin- force went to Glendive on No. It look after business matters. expects to return. home tomorrow. Fred Stabler had been at Glendive} but returned home yesterday. Mrs. Harmon ‘Recovering.—Friends of ‘Mrs. H. H. Harmon, who is.a pa- tient in one of the Bismarck hospitals, underwent a successful but serious operation day before yesterday. Mr. Harmon was in Mandan yesterday and said that while Mrs. Harmon is s in a serious condition she is geiting better and it is expected that she will ‘be on the road to recovery soon. | Mandan News Bureau SCHOOL La LAW BREAKER pier oe Farmer | to keep his children out of He found it necessary to keop! h Judge Campbell impressed Mr. Lein- Leingang promised to send yesterday morning | He! W.C.0.F, OF MANDAN | ENTERTAINS BISMARCK Enjoyable Function Occupies After- noon and .Evening—Guests. Giv- en Theatre Party. Yesterday afternoon ; Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters atertained’ the Bismarck Catholic y Foresters with an claborate ban- ;quet and a theatre party. The Bis- jmarck ladies arrived. in the city on 7 (ahd were met at the depot ~by reception ‘committee. They were orted ‘to the Palace theater, where they were treated to a most excel- ylent moving picture program. — Fol- dowing. the’:program they were es: corted to the Catholic Forester hall, where they were seated to a most sumptuous banquet of six courses. Fallowing the pbanauet a delightful as well addresses. » The ful, ‘and the Bis- ing event was marck guest th. the . .courtes: by the Mandan. L: s extended them ly Foresters. In'Hospital.—Mrs. N. E, Schobe .of Solen is in Mandan a patient ai the hospital for a few days. Sangerite in Hos pital.—Mrs, Roberi Niguy of Sanger, was brought to ‘the nS} hospifal yesterday for a few treatment. “Pete” days’ Nelson Hospital.—Peter in Nelsen of First street Northwest, was j entered at the hospital yesterday for a few days’ treatment. Dahl in Town.—Martin Dahl of the Hutt locality was in Mandan yester- day looking after business matters and visiting with relatives. Mrs. Hendrickson | Mrs. Jentofi Hendrickson of the Heart River vicin. ity was brought. to the Mandan hos- pital for a few days’ eatment the fore, part of the week. Took Examination—I.co Boehm local N. P. fireman, took the trans- portation rules examination Monday afternoon at Glendive and returned home yesterday on No. 4. Dance Tonight.—One of the most enjoyable dancing parties to be held in Mandan for some time is expected jto be given at the M. hall this evening by the Bismarck % orches- tra. | ee Gridiron Fans Home.—M. S, Lang, L.S. Royer and L. H. Connolly return? ed home yesterday morning on No. 5 from Minnenpalls, awhere they had THE SCAFFOLDING OF-VICTORY IN WAR’: THOR Sk These men have built this scaffold- | rec ‘ently graduated 1 ing not to create but to destroy. They are .U/S. officers on an observatio; platform, noting over the tree tops the effect of artillery fire. ‘By ;PAUL PURMAN. The mat leweight crown which tor seve 's has reste i rovkfn the prot of Al MeCoy,+the Brooklyn southpaw, has been clawed from Al's dome and now adorns ihe curly head of ‘Mike O'Dowd, “The Fighting Harp” f St. Paul. it is soing too far to say that Mike O'Dowd is the greatest middleweight figuter of today, but by a curious freak of fortune he has the title and unless all signs fail will hang on to it ; with a death grip. The Middleweight bunffeted unmercifully since the death | of Stantey Ketchell.. Li Papke first claimed it and defended it successfully against Willie Lewis in Paris in 1910. | The next year Cyclone Johnny Tiomp- json defeated Papke and claimed the chamoipnship, but in 1912. both out- grew the title which remained in abey- ance until Frank Kuaus claimed it: by yirtue of a victory over Papke in 1913. | His claims were pretty generally | recognized. | In 1918 George Chip knocked out Klaus in two successive fights and | claimed the title. | arly in 1914 Chip unfortunately title has been of his bout with Al ‘McCoy and the jatier umed the title. MeCoy was |maver a real champion and usually | dedged anyone who was: likely to knock him out. He was beaten re- peatedly in no-decision bouts, but O'Dowd was the first to make him take the count. O'Dowd is a native of St. Panl. He from the welter- and has not been taken y as a middleweight. ‘He s years old and has been Aghting since 1913, i, lran-into a punch in the first round | MIKE 'OOWO,"THE FIGHTING HARP,” DRAGS. MIDDLEWEIGHT GROWN FROM pROW OF ALM the Mandan | ;|He can’t be great, but he-can clutch highly pleased ; { been to attend the Minnesota- -Chicaga ' football game. Underwent, Operation.—Mrs. Joseph "Kapfmann: was taken suddenly ill Tuesday and was taken to the hos- pital, where after examination it was j found necessary for ‘her to undergo an operation. Her many friends re- gret to learn of her. serious illness ‘but are pleased to learn that she is recovering favorabl; | On Elk Hunt.—‘Kid” Winters de- parted yesterday morning on No. 3 for Cody,. Wyo. where he will .en- ijoy a few days hunting elk. Mr. Win- ters will be joined by a party of elk. hunters on his arrival at Cody. While en route he will visit in Bel- grade, Mont., where he has relatives and he will also visit in Great Falls. Ellis 'Home.—Charles E. Ellis re- turned home yesterday morning on No. 3 from Austin, Minn., where he had been called on account of the death of his mother wito was laid te rest Saturday. THE FOUR FLUSHER. By Berton Braley. He knows he doesn’t count for muci And yet he seeks to count for more.. At greatness’ garments; he can soar } In fancy to a higher spot, Than otherwise he might attain, {He tries to.seem what he is not, Nor is his. bluffing all in vain. He may be false, a: hollow fake A thing for men to jeer and jive; Yet this we know, he tried to ‘break From out the common, plodding tribe, Within him stirs some cheap romance Ambition in a towdry dress— Ani so he bluffs and takes a chance To gain a small impressiveness. r Of course, when called, his bluff takes flight, Yet I’m not sure but what he’s right, Better four flush to some extent © HUNT RABBIS (Famous Hunten and Trapper.) It probably is thé generatty «accept- ed belief-that most.any old kind of a “scroot” is a. -rabbit. hound. Such is far from the case. A rab- bit hound needs training as well: as a bird dog. In fact there is many a good dog that. would make an excellent little bunny-chaser, but from lack of -a -lit- tle help has never been broken to the sport. Most any “hound dog” can be edu- cated to hunt rabbits and the train- ing is simple. Co to the nearest “ird store” and purchase, at a small sum, a pet rabbit—get ihe hound acquaint- ed with the rabbit, then let it run ao few yards, putting: the dog on it's trail, andthe education. begins. ‘As you increase the dis‘ance of. “| trail you increase the -hound’s -worth. Be sure the bunny is well-protected, in a boy or crate, so the hound cannot harm it. After you! are ‘satisfied with results take your puppy to, the fields and start him on-the wilder bunnies—he will soon pick up. the game, and get as much fun out;of it.as you do. « All it takes to.make a rabbit dog is patience, as.most any hound will soon get wise to thé sport. Unlike the pointer and setter ‘in bird -hunt- ing, there is not the argument in what ‘is the “best” rabbit hound—as most hunters are agreed the honors go to the beagle. The beagle is small, gets under the brush easily, is light of foot -through the briars, but while more ‘slow of foot than the’ fox-hound he stands -the gaff better and delivers the goods or a longer period of time. In hunting rabbits with a hound it is well to stand on the high gspots,, thus affording a better view of the Than be a nodody—content! ) In State OUEOAGOUESODENUAUDONED pers. Tt isa especially De bination. “| dog and the game, at the same time . delivered to their homes, ninety cents a month—Three Cents a Day. DON’T. FAIL TO ORDER YOUR SUNDAY ordered only. ns HOUND GAN BE TRANMED 10. “BUT BEAGLE 15° FHE BEST : ‘By MORRIS pee OR having an. advantage in case of a miss, when. the bunny 49 ;figally, susn- en cand brought back: again, i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. A. M. asks; Do, yon consider guns of the 30-30 type O. K. for big game hunting? Guns of this typeare all right for deer, but for moose and bear héavier guns are more satisfactory. G. What size shot are best ‘for rabbi No. 7.1-2 should be very satisfac- tory. 2 . TED HAS HIM IM BEAT. We slandbred Jebs' Willard thétoth- er day when ‘we said he*wds in'a’ class by ‘himself because -he had contributed three minutes of boxing to U. S. sol- diers. Ted Lewis goes ‘hin one bet- ter, ‘He hasn't contributed anything. The guys who watch a wrestling match are spectotors. They ought to be a ‘jury. Ban Johnson js ‘hunting in'the soutt. Ban ought to do pretty well. “All he would have to do would be to order the deers to'stop running ‘60 he:could get a shot -at them. Among other things to‘lose sleep ov- er is the fact that the baskethall sea- son will start soon. REAL MARATHONERS. Sidney, Hatch, the long-distance-run- ner, has joined the army.’ Jt’s ‘to be hoped they don't. send him to the Rus- sian front. We like-to:have.our cham- pionships ‘stay in America? ind it’s a cinch there ‘are at ‘teast-2:000,000 men /in® the’ Russian army who can Tribune Unsurpassed Telegraphic Service and Features — You, cannot afford to ‘be Without The Tribune. Its morning - edition qarties a full leased’ Associated ,.Press .ser one that appears in the St. Paul and Minneapolis morning pa- The evening edition supplements this service by a com- prehensive report on all news wiich develops after the morning Wire service ecases. and continuons twenty-four, hour say paper also carrics a complete “Associated. Press service, featuring a financial market review. Local are also strong features. For Bismrek readers the Fventg edition coupled avith ‘the Sunday paper at seventy eents a month makes -an ideal com- Capital City Dusit men should Edition delivered at their offices for access to stock markets. All city readers if they are interested in ins vice should have both morning, evening and Sunday .editions This combination will cost you only PAPER: IN ADVANCE. The Cirevlation Department will confine press runs to copies Hundreds were disappointed Sunda * failed to place their orders in advance. | Place Your Order Now. Call 32 and Ask for Grealation Degt. | THE BISMARCK TRIB| North Dakota’ s Pioneer Newspaper beat Sid. OUeuORDADAEONOOSDOSauaROUONE- ice, the same eC. The Stinday and Society news have the Morning nt news .ser- , because they