The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1917, Page 2

TWO is BISMARCK: EVENING TRIBUNE FEATURES 0: NEW DRAFT EMP :::. SIZED BY GENERA, /'XASER In order that. registrants might ex- ercise: their full rights in presenting claims for deferred classification un- der tho new selective service rules, Adjutant’ General) G. A. Fraser em- phasizes three salient features uf the new regulations which vitally effect the standing of registrants in the draft. Failure to comply with certain rules, the adjutant general for Norv: Dakota points out, constitutes a walv er of all claims for deferred classifi- cation, and for this reason he is ex- tremely. anxious that all drafted men be famillar with these rules The three rules which the adjutant general calls particular attention arc. Firat: Failure to return question- aire within seven days after they have een: mailed out by the local boara will constitute a waiver of all claims for deferred classification 1 | the reg: istrant will automatically be put in the first class. Second: All exemptions: and. dis- charges made prior to. 299n on. De- cember 15, 1917, and! all cai tificates-in evidence thereof are revoked from and_after noon: on December 15, 1917, and all’ registrants~not already in the military. service. will. be required. to}, fill out’ and return to the local boars the questionaire. and comply with other rules of the new draft. Third: Registrants are bound by law to keep themselves advised of all proceedings. in. respect, to. themselves and failure to. do. 89. may: result in their losing their right to claim. ex- emption or discharge. The registrants are also required’ to notity <heir locai ‘boards.of any change’in abode or post. office address so that questionaires may reach them without. delay. Local boards began to send out questionaires‘at noon on December 15. Five per cent were sent out on De- cember 15, and: five per cent, every succeeding day until all registrants have been supplied with. copies. The qeustionaire, the adjutant general points out, must be returne] to the local: board within seven days from the time they leave the office: or the registrant will lose all claims to de- ferred. classificaion. “The new selective service: regula- tions,” says Adjutant General Fraser, “afford: the registrant every fair means of obtaining deferred classili- cation, providing the registrant avails himself of all opportunities: la‘ad down in the rules. The exercise of these rights depends entirely upon the regis- trant himself. ‘If he fails to act Promptly or comply with the rules, it may result in his losing all rights to deferred classification. “I would ‘:ke this opportunity of calling the waite) tion of registrants to the three ru! ve, and, encourage them: to ad: ietly to these rules. In casc loubt as to the interpretation ot « question on the -questionaire, seel: | ivice of an at- torney: who will givc ‘reo counsel on the.matters s:pertainin © the draft.” MORTON CC!/TY HAS PLENTY OF 2:0 BOR CAMP STEVENS CALL That it will not be necessary to use-only volunteer draftees to fill’ the quota, which is to go from this coun- ty numbering fifteen for Camp Stev- ens, Ore., is the opinion of the Mor- ton county draft officers. There are a large: number of young men in Mor- ton.county who have been out of work for a number of weeks pending their call into army service. They-are only too glad to get the opportunity to go. The small allotment assigned to Mor- ton county to get to this particular camp makes it an easy matter for the officers in charge.to arrange their undertaking. These boys will leave December 20. Last evening Mr. Nich- ols, county auditor, did\ not give out for publication any of the names of the boys. who planned on going, but the names will be announced in a day. or. two. The county auditor's force Saturday afternoon. mailed the five percent) of the 1,600 questionnaires. to Morton county draftees. TOWNLEY HEARING OVER. W. P. President Bankruptcy Pro- ceedings Set.for January. James Manahan of ‘St. Paul, here-as Minnesota representative of the Sper- ry & Hutcheson: Trading Stamp Co., to. assist General. Andrew Miller in * the argument: of the habeas corpus Proceedings by which: North Dakota's trading stamp act will be tested in the, supreme court this. week, announ- ced Saturday that the adjourned. hear- ing,in the A. C. Townley bankrupicy Proceedings, last set for December 25, have again been postponed until some time in: January. Mr. Manahan is ap- pearing: to protect: the interests of the: Nonpartisan league in these hear- ings. SETI THA THAN CALOMEL Have s Have Discovered Dr. Thgueands I Olive Tablets are aHarmless ess Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ wands Olive Ts Tablets—the tute for tale — are a mild but laxative, ‘and their effect on the liver io instantaneous, almost They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and Forel cota its with calomel. efforts ‘ish brought out these ive-colored little tablets do the good » but have no bad after se of the teeth? | aver with the | Ttis best not | to. De Bates | 39” and’ that feeling come nstipation and a liver. Dr. Edwards’ ere | Dr. out an athletic teacher. Biancaand Little Jack Reunite Mrs. Bianca De Saulles posed for this photograph with her, son, Jack, aged four, after the boy had ‘been:restored to\her by the De Saulles fam- ily. The child was given to the mother following her acquittal on\a charge of murder for killing her husband in a + quarrel over the custody of little Jack: —z T “t am: delighted to conte: word of myself that! my |} selections are brought before the pubic in 10, admirable & J manner, by means of its won- Mandan News Bureau MANDAN ENJOYS FIRST LIGHTLESS SUNDAY IN CONSERVATION OF COAL, In compliance with the request of City Fuel Administrator Lanterman last evening, all electric signs, surplus ligpts and other lights that can be conserved in Mandan were doused. The lightless night will again be ef- fective in Maun on Thursday night, that being the other night of the week | that has been assigned By the state fuel administrator. WILL HELP FUEL. Opening of Lignite Lands Will Make More Coal Available. The fuel situation in North Dakota will be relieved considerably, it is believed, by the opening of tens of thousands of acres of lignite lands in the southwestern part of the siate, official announcement of which has just been received from Secretary Lane. Lignite on practically all of this land outcrops and can be mined at a minimum expense. MORE CHAIRMEN: NAMED. Hollister’ Completing, Staff of Thrift: Stamp Heads for State. Fargo, N. D., Dec. county chairmen for the thrift stamp drive have been named by George H. Hollister, state director, as follows; Sargent, J. H. Maltby; Slope, C. H. Dale;, Towner, William Bascon; Wells, A. L. Netcher; Williams, H. W. Braat- lein; Bottineau, Peter L. Klyva; Barnes,. H.. Macdonald; Cavalier, Geo. M. Price;, Emmons, Charles Coventry; Oliver,, John J. Huff; Pierce, L. T. ‘Bosley; McKenzie, Robert Norheim. Chairman for the eight counties re- maining unsupplied will be named soon. MAY CUT ATHLETICS. Difficulty in Finding Physical Di- rector for Mandan Schools. Owing to the difficulty of securing 17.—Additional , jury report Monday morning, January There are several important cases on the calendar this winter but com- paratively few citizens to be examined for citizen papers.. The most import- ant cases, however, are damage suits against the Northern Pacific railway. company and one . $100,000, damage suit against the Mandan_Electric com- pany which is being brought by Adam| j Stoltz and his wife through their at-| ; torney J. K. Murray of Mott. It is anticipated the ensuing term. of court will last during the greater part of January. Over two-thirds of the cases to be tried are civil suits: NEW BOWLING ALLEY. E. B.. McGuiness Opens. “Health Shop in Story Building. Mandan has. a new bowling; alley— something that has. been long; desired’ by the young men- in Mandan for- a number of years. B. B: McGuiness: om Wednesday morning opened the: “Health Shop” in the new Story build- ing besides the bowling alley he has started: another billiard and pool bust- ness. Ernest Eingletary has returned) to Manden and he will assist Mr. Mc- Guiness in the management of “Man: |dan’s new business. HUDSON’S IN: NEW: HOME, Progressive Shop: Occupies Quar- ters of Its: Own.. Hudson's, Inc., have ‘moved into its: new home in the Hudson. & Wynn building which. is: just about. com- pleted.. The new building affords ac- commodations for one of the most up to-date confectionery stores: in’ the northwest and that is what is being established according to the propri- etors. Resumed Former Position—Mrs. M. tion as pianist at the Palace theatre. Hartman in Minneapolis—H. L. ‘Hartman, proprietor of the Palace theatre is in Minneapolis for a few days attending to business. Banker McDonald Here—Mr. and an athletic teacher it is believed that Mrs. P. B. McDonald and baby daugh- it will be necessary. to drop the ath-! ter, were in Mandan from Solen on letic course from the Mandan -high Saturday visiting with friends. schoo? service of the army several weeks ago Prof: Bestul was called into! and left the Mandan high school with-; President Riley declared yesterday ‘that the board had found it utterly impossible | to replace Mr. Bestul. It is a regret-! Small Blaze Sunday—A small blaze in the rear of. the Hotel Mandan Your Rheumatism able fact that the athletic course is to, The twists and aches of rheumatic be dropped but it is a matter of com- pulsion. It is possible that a lady teacher | will be employed after the yule sea- son to succeed Prof. Bestul as teach- er of science. Since Mr. Bestul’s de- parture Miss Brandenberg has had charge of the science classes. MORTON JURORS DRAWN. Judge Nuessle Will Preside Over when everything elscfails. Besides Term Beginning Jan. 7. Forty jurymen have been drawn for the winter term of court at the re- auest of Judge Nuessle of 2 who will preside at the ensui erm. Clerk of Court Carter has received an official notice from Judge Nuessle to the effect that court will open in Man- dan on January 4 and _to have the ore | , and is especiglly, beneficial during- | sufferers usually. yield to the rich cil-food treatment in COTT’ EMULSION | helving to purily and enrich the ' blood Scott’s strengthe the func- tions to throw off injurious: acids changing sepsons, Many ‘Morris has resumed her former posi-| _ broke out about 1:50 Sunday morn- ing’ but was soon’ extinguished: It was not learned’ what caused the fire. Mrs,. Laurent. Away—Mrs; Albert Laurent ‘is: in| Missoula, Mont.,.attend- ing the case: against McDowell, and in’ which':case*he: was a witness, has yeturned: home® to St Sims. Ben Bird» Honte—B: C. Bird, popu- lar Almont marshal, has returned home.after:-having: been: in this part of .the county: for several: days. at- tending ‘to: busin pea) matters: Countryman: Hame—R. A. Country- man, manager. of the Mandan Mer- cantile- company, has returned from various points :im>Montana, where he was on business “for. several days, Visiting Daughter—Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Metcalf of Casselton, have arrived in the city and will remain until after the holidays as guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. C. Broderick. Viet Re ae concert, Tes oy. ny grat desire now to reserve a com- feetechiy oes “Wit aaa of the Victor When selecting a musical instrument for your home, wouldn’t you value the opin- ions of the world’s greatest artistsP “Wouldn't you like | to benefit by what they think of it? instru ment! music. music. Pa night which: was held at the Commer- cial club, most excellent plans were formulated in which is sure to.re- sult in a most thorough canvass of the city. A drive of not less than a thousand new members is to be un- derway and commences tomorrow morning. Elevator Man Here—Oscar Olson of the Otis Elevator Co., of Minneapolis, arrived in the city yesterday from Ashland, Wis., where he had been installing elevators: in. a hotel there and has taken charge of similar work at: the Lewis & Clark hotel: | There is DONTAFUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! usterole Works Easier, Quicker , and Without th the Blister Fair Officers Re-elected—At a meet- ing of the directors of the Missouri Slope Agriculture & Fair association held Friday evening in the office of “There's no sense in mi mixing 2 mess cf flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stifinecs with a little clean, white Mu: Secretary J. A. Biggs, the following officers were re-elected: President, John Dawson; vice president, T. G. C. Kennelly; secretary, J: A. Biggs, and treasurer, J. B. Racek. Vecation Starts. Friday—The mid- & Musterole is made of pure tard and other helpful ingredients, com- bined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of: out-of- date mustard plasters, and will not blister. >» Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore: throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, year vacation will start: next Friday for the school: “kids” says Supt. Love. The school children will have: two weeks’ vacation: They will report for school at their respecitve rooms next Friday afternoon and will then go to (it the Palace theater where they will participate ‘in the Community Christ- mas? tres Drograim. R. C. Drive Tomorrow—At &. most doctors therfselves take Scoit’s. Try tts Scott & Bowne, bi] ma field, N. J;, 17- m3 gathusiastic: meeting. of. delegates . , to! have charge of the Red Cross: mem- .. bership drive’ in: Mandan-on: Saturday! meres croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- Jumbago, pains of ee oft ea Soc and GOS} jars; ——— $2.50. Certainly no one ‘is better qualified to judge a musical Their Iie watk is And what they say about the Victrola is of the utmost importance. © - They not otily endorse |. ‘the Victrola, but: they show ~:[t their unbounded confidence. in it by making Victor Records exclusively, Victors and Victrolas 410 to*400 Victor dealers date ta Ask ye d cmonstetion Seatac Remains of Albert F. Pinkham , {last week, were laid to rest today at me} ora se YE, IINSTANSINIOT : - They know years more. “Lweuld like to express my delight at, renewing my con- tract with the Victor Talking. Machine Company for tea “During my extensive travels I have had sch a vivid illustration of the great worlt you are doing for the workl that it is with the deepest feling that Tsay Tat proud 10 be a part of such a great worl, and that I may long eri. the privilege is ths “The Victor today is. the moat Feleness but the just critic, as it reproduces iabeokiely what the artist hes loue.”” gp Suck most SCHUMANN-HEINK ei 4 g UANTER PAN 4. Fn A to be two elevators installed in the new Mandan hotel, one freight ero one pagsenger.:: 0s: ( . FIRST DRAFTED: MEN SOON T0 LEAVE FOR NEW JERSEY POINT Fred Parker yesterday received a letter from Private Fred ‘Parker, now located at Camp Pike, Ark., advising that the soldiers located at that can- tonment were to soon leave for New Jersey, which would indicate that the |y first of the select service men who went to Camp Dodge are to soon leave for service abroad. Fred writes that there is a lot of. snow at the Arkansas camp, but that the excellent accomodations are such that unfavor- able weather conditions don’t bother them much. Fred was in Mandan a few weeks ago on a brief furlough with his par- ents and at that time thought he with other members of the Fort Dadge sol- diers were to be detailed to Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Since that time his company has been transferred to Camp Pike. He does not know when the company which he is with will leave for the eastern camps in New Jersey. FARGO PIONEER DEAD. Interred at Fond du Lac, Wis. ; Fargo, N. D., Dec. 17—The remains of Albert F. Pinkham, Fargo’s oldest | citizen, whose death occurred here Fond du Lac, Wis, ae oe Se se tie born in. Kennebec, Me., in 1847 and lo- ‘ated in 1850 at Fond du Lac, where he later was employed in construction work by the North Western railway. He came to Cass county in 1871, pre- empted a homestead here, and had resided in the county ever since with ‘the exception of six years spent in Montana, Wyoming and_ the Hills. republican convention, held in 1874. \ ing. Bryant, aailoring, Co. , Phone 788. application of Black He was chairman of the first Ladies and gents pressing and clean- Exposure Aches rain; winds, and dampness ees out the rheumatic aches. An ‘Sloan’s Liniment will sve have bs Bees circulating and e pain: isappear. For neu- talgia, lame back, stiff neck, sprains, strains; and ™muscle soreness, Sloan's bistmentean'tiehont No rabbi itquickly penetrates and docs itework withe Shan puasters orthotics” sroreaid fect or pega try anapplication of Sloan's Linim=nt. Generous sized bottles, duggists, en 50cn $1.00, kyley Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN