The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 6

aad SIX . The Tin Can Garage BISMARCK DAILY, TRIBUNE: Ina Minut tips of a brother home guard * DONT LIKE YOU WE HOME GUARDS AINT GOT OURS GUNS NET- BUT I@GIE HAS ALREADY STARTED His BAYONET DRILL- HANGIN’ AROUND ¢ HERE EITHER: areal DECEMBER 4, 1917 t THisHome, - GUARDISGONNA Y -> PRACTICE. DIGGIN HIMSELF IN! , WHAT INDUSTRY MUST DOAFT WAR TO SURVIVE Hon Samtel A. Clark of Missouri to Address Bismarck Com- mercial Club on Subject PROBLEM OF IMPORTANCE FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE Yearly Meeting of | Capital City Organization at Grand Paci- fic Tuesday Evening Hon. Samuel A. Clark, jour lecturer and special representa: the national industrial conservation movement, will addr a meeting of the Commercial club this evening at 6 o'clock at the Grand Pacifit. Mr. Clark will tell of the need for co- operation between the government and the business on one band and business and the public on the other. “Such a co-operative program, Mr. Clark will contend, is absolutely sential in order to render American business proof against the turbulent conditions created by war and at the same time prepare it for the trade perils that are bound to crop up after the war. Co-operation is the only thing that can save the country from financial disaster. Mr. Clark is one of the former edi- tors of Missouri's leading business newspapers, and secretary of a large commercial club in Missouri. As a writer and lecturer on economic sub- jects he has gained wide repute, and articles on trade topics are accept: | ed as gospel by leading bu: s men of the country. In his discussion of ‘the business situation, he speaks with | the authority of one who has made an{ into Ki exhaustive research the citing a number of field, | him. to gather first hand. 653 BURLEIGH COUNTY FAMILIES HAVE SIGNED CONSERVATION PLEDGE Not More Than One-Fifth of Pop- ulation has to Date Agreed to Save Food Of an estimated total of 2,500 fami- lies in Burleigh county, but 553 have yned the food conservation pledge cards to date, reports Dr. Edwin F.1 Ladd, federal food ‘administrator for North Dakota. On a per capita basis by far the best showing of any of the Burleigh county towns is made by Wing, which has returned 108 signe¢ cards, Bismarck, with probably 10 times the population of Wing, has fur- 2 pledges. report as follov Brittin, 10; Driscoll, 4 : Menoken, Regan, 15; Are- Still, 0; Baldwin, 21; na, 38. The quota of signed pledge cards assigned to Burleigh county is, 1,947. GOLDEN VALLEY BOASTS OF STRONG HOME GUARD Dr. L. J. Allmaras Heads Organ- ization of 68 Country and Townsfolk Golden Valley, N. D., Dec. 4.—Gold- en Valley is proud to claim one of the best organized and most energetic home guard organizations in the Slope. Sixty-eight town and country people are banded together in a com pany headed by Dr. 1. J. Allmaras as captai, Burt Onstott, first lieutenant, and Martin Joyce, recently of marck, as second lieutenant. Dr. Allmaras has had eight years’ military experience and was captain of the cadets at St. Thomas. He is proving an excellent commander. The home guard includes practically the entire membership of the fine Golden Valley band, of whose original 32 members 10 have been taken by the draft. The band has a salaried di- rector, and with the home guard i: proving an important factor in this = "|Four Bismarck Young Men will | Bis-} INDIANAPOLIS. GIRL CHAMPIONS LOOK TD HS ming championships to be held Indianapolis, who will make M Miss Olga Dorfner of Philadelphi: Misk Darby is only 15 years old, has show nall the earmar In one race she show pion, over the 500-yard course, ahead of her opponent. the world's record. MAK A new contender must be reckoned with in the women's indoor swim- arly in January “fr Mi: Claire Galligan of New look to their laurels. Thelma Darby of Rochelle, and but in recent trials at Indianapolis of a wonderful performer. i her heels to Miss Galligan, the national cham- finishing the distar The time of the race was 2-5 of a second under e in 7:31, two yards UNWELCOME GUESTS AT WENOKEN DANGE HELD Face Charge in District Court | ~Eearings Waived Clements and Louis Clogten, Buff Kasper and Scotty McClellan, four narck, ived examination before Po- strate Elec! id and are to the district court to answer to a charge of disturbing a} public gathering. Last week a dance | wis given at Menoken. The young! men are alleged to have come as un- bidden guests. They had attended al similar dance a year ago, it is claimed, and roughhoused some of the* Men- oken boys. When they showed’ up| again last week they were advised! they were not wanted. leged to aave persisted in forcing! their way into the dance and in se lecting the prettiest girls in the room tor partners. Sheriff French was no- ‘ified. Deputies went to Menoken and cleared the dance hall of the Bis- The following day complainants swore out war- the arrest of the quartetie, who wil ve an opportunity to ex- plain to Judge Nuessle. BREWER TO GRAND FORKS well known young men of Bi: have Be Lively Session Charles Brewer, secretary of the tate board of regents, left Monday Meeting of Board of Regents May | on President Lewis I, Crawford will be resumed by the Frazier members; a new etary probably will be named, a president for the state university to succeed Dr. F, L, MeVey, dent of the University of (RAIL BOARD MAY SIVE DECISION IN GRADING CASE AT GARRINGTON The railway commi: mences a three da; statutory ses- sion at Carrington. The board mem- 's and Secreary Calderhead are al- there. Rate Expert Little left It is probable the com- ion at this session will render a decision in the cases of six elevator men who are charged with misgrading under the new state inspection law. n today com- They are al-|One of the other important matters to come up is a hearing on the ques | tion of service and rates of the West- ern Electric Co., at Jamestown. TO PAVE DRIVEWAYS Burleigh County Commission will Open Bids Tomorrow Contracts for concrete driveways which will connect the county build- ing with the new asphalt paving sur- jrounding the court house square will | be awarded by the Burleigh county commission at the Decenrber meeting beginning today, for which date bids iaave been asked. The work will be done early next spring. for Grand Forks te attend a stated thriving village. {meeting of Sinks body at which the fight / For quick service call at Patterson’s quick lunch, SAINTLY SHERIFF TOOK TO COVER IN RIOTS; SUSPENDED Charged Against John Wagner of Ramsey Nonfeasance County. St. Paul, Minn. Dee. 4.—Sheriff John Wagner of Ramsey county was removed from, office by Governor Burnquist Ménday ona charge of non- feasance growing out of reports that he did not act to prevent rioting here yesterday in connection with the street car strike. The sheriff, it is charged, could not be. found by persons seeking to have measures taken against the dis- order, following the union mass meet- ing yestorday. In a statement today the sheriff de- clared “he was no prophet” and could not foretell the disorder, though in an advertisement run in local newspa- pers Saturday he. warned; the public not to go ‘@owntown. PS CARP DODGE NOW AWAITS CLOTHING FOR NEXT DRAFT Sonstruction Work at Canton- ment Completed—New Men Expected Soon Camp Dodge, Ia., Dec. 4.—With. the completion of construction work at this cantonment, the call to the colors of the third and fourth increments assigned to this camp its tae ar- rival of colthing supplies. Major M. A. Butler, construction quartermaster, is occupied with the details of the transfer of the camp to the permanent organization, heau- ed by Major General E. H. Plummer, fand this is expected to be accomp- lished within a few days. When this transaction has been completed ihe camp quartermaster will be responsible for tue property, the construction of any additional buildings found necessary, and the upkeep of the big army camp. A record of the transaction will sent to the war department at Wa ington for approval. Major [uiler and the camp quartermaster will Le held responsible should any discrep- ancies appear. It is probable the ap- proval of the war department) may not be. made known for a year or more. ‘There is: the usual speculation as to the time the remaining increments, totalling 25,000 men, wi'l be called, but the general unofficial opinion of officers is that it will not be before Dec. 10, unless the quartermaster’s de- partment is able to provide the need- ed clothing within 10 days. When the remaining increments! are called, it is expected 3,000 Alabama e negroes will be assembled here at: the same time, comprising the second and last increment of colored troops from that state assigned to this camp. CONGRESSMAN HELD FOR COMSPIRAGY IS ALLOWED VACATION Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—Repre- sentative Nelson, indicted last week charged with conspiracy to violate ihe draft law in connection with his son’s failure to register, was today granted an indefinite leave of absence from the house. Mr. Nelson is now at Madison. SCHOOL MONEY PAID Seventy-three ‘Cents Per Capita for 4044 Burleigh Pupils The second quarterly apportionment of school funds. for the current year is being made by County Superintend- ent W. E. Parsons. The per capita alowance is 73 cents, 29 cents from the state and 44 from the county, and it will be shared in ‘by 4044 studenis as compared with 3995 last year. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Frank Brown, who spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. James A. Brown, has returned to Jamestown to resume his studies. at Jamestown college. By PAUL PURMAN. “How about picking an all-star foqt- ball team from the teams organized in the army and navy training camps?” writes an interested reader. “Some of these soldier teams have shown a lot of class this year.” These soldier teams have shown a lot of class. Many of ‘them have been able to defeat college teams of known | standing and ability in spite of the fact that they generally have not had the coaching and practice usually giv- en a college team. Picking an all-star team from the soldier camps is another matter. Most of them have not met on the gridiron and a majority have not even played standards of play might be judged. No all-star team can be picked that is not open to a great deal of debate and in the case of the army teams the question is even more involved than that of college teams whose play is a pretty well known factor. However, the following line-up is suggested as a team which would com- bine defensive and offensive — skill, power, speed, football strategy and P. G.—Schlachter (Syracuse), New- port Naval Reserves. R. T.—West (Colgate), Camp Dix. R. E—Heyman (W. & J.), Camp Sherman. Q. B—Anderson (Colgate), Camp Dix, 2 L. H—Barrett. (Cornell), Newport Naval Reserves. R. H—Gerrish (Dartmouth), New- port Naval Reserves. F.. B—Mahan (Harvard), U. S. Ma- rine Corps. bd | ey AUGGUOMUULOLOLULUUUEALOGUEULnENOAGUOUULDUCASOCNEONNLOOONIOGUIOUOHOLOUOPEpOpOELOOFObUiUEDE brains. } L. E.—Coolidge (Harvard), Camp Bevin . ‘T.—Benbrook (Michigan), Ft. sheridan, L. G.—Black ivale), Newport Naval; Reserves. C.—Des Jardiens (Chicago), Fort; Sheridan. { Six of these men played football in 1916 and had lost none of the finesse which is likely to be dropped if active football play is dropped for a year or so. They are Coolidge, Black, Cal- lahan, West, Anderson and Gerrish. All, with the exception of West should have been eligible to play this year. ‘The other five were in college in 191 would give the team the ad- vantage of youth and all members are men who have not had a chance to forget their college football. On this team would be eight of If You Were A Coach Wouldn’t You Feel Pretty Good If You Had This Team Camp's first team All-American selec- tions, Black, Schlachter, West, Ander- son, Des Jardiens, Barrett and Mahan, two who have received positions on Camp's third choice ‘all-star teams, Coolidge and Heyman, and one who has received honorable mention by the same authority, Gerrish. We do not argue that this is the greatest team that could be picked from our army camps, but it is at least one which would receive re- spectful consideration from all con- tenders and which any coach would be glad to lead. BLIND STUDENTS AT BATHGATE. TAKE LEAD WN ONSERVNG FOOD is being displayed! by North Dakota’s unfortunate wards who live in eternal darkness at the Tathgate institution for the dlind, writes Supt. 5. P. Chapple to’ the ifs there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, you ave often asked yourself this ques- n, which continues to remain un- answered. Science has proven that your Rheu- matism is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach it is bya remedy which eliminates and re- moves these little pain demons from your blood.! This explains why lini- j ments, and lotions cau do no perma- j the state hoard of control. Cornmeal, rye, barley and other cereals are replac- ing wheat flour to such an extent that consumption has heen reduced fifty per cent. Sugar consumption has been cut in half; meat is served at but one meal daily, and there is on meatless day each week. HOME FROM HOLIDAY JO. Lyngst stal, depaty state treas- urer, is home from F.alstad, Minn., here he speat tbe Thanksgiving hot- ays with. his- parents, How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? nent good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by ula millions. S. S. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to.get rid of your Rheumatism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your individual case by writing to the Chief Medical-Adviser, Swift Specific Co. Dent. D At- lanta, Ga. ECIAL FREE FFER— | All persons paying in advance for the Evening and Sunday Tribune for a period of three months, will be given three want ads free of charge. : The Tribune is offering this unique premium in order to introduce the Sunday Morning Tribune. All new and old sub- scribers are entitled to this FREE OFFER which holds good for thirty days only. Don’t wait. Mail us at once your check for three months’ subscription in advance for the Evening and Sunday editions and take advantage of this excellent offer. Price of the Evening and Snuday Tribune is only $.70 a month. The Tribune Want Ads bring results. Have you a house to rent o rsell; farm implements of no further use to you; or horses or cattle for sale? Can you dis- pos eof them in any better way than by using the Want Ad oi. umns of the Bismarck Tribuns? 32 [__Pace Yor Orie Now. Cal 32 and Ak Gratin Det] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Pioneer Newspaper OODOUUDUOOOUUUOOUOOOAOANOONNNONOCOUOOCEONOSOORONOONNOD