The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 3

* ‘BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY; JAN. 16, 1918. BOYS REACHING 24 SERVE 10 RECRUIT “4 dock in the navy yard. The sup posed bomb was about six inchi long, wound with string. and wire, and had @ fuse attached. Written — on it in German, officials said, were the words, “this is a twen- ty-five second explosive bomb.” The officials declined to be more BISMARCK MAN GETS LIESSMAN’S JOB. IN STATE LAND OFFICE ALS. Anderson, son of a well known Burleigh county farmer residing north- east of Bismarck, and who had been chanics, lathe hands, milling and plan- er men, tool makers, house and sign painters, sheet metal workers, acety- lene workers, wheel wrights. The first big drive for men, how- ever, will be in tho shipbuilding trades. This drive begins January 28, START YOUR POULTRY YARD WITH BROODY BIDDY OR A COLONY OF ede CHICKENS SS MEDICS HEAR LEGAL PHASES » te be —=a-- ~~ eee | re ee i , a GOVERNMENT § SPENDS ATTORNEY TO ‘ Nowy Hemberey (ke sick The hen will come off her nest when she ts food or water | New members admitted to the Six axercise. Don't allow childve rorry her by eiong to the isiti i FREE SUSPECT | District association Tuesday. evening a to aoe 4 Don eal ue 4 tren Hoy orry her by giong e Md i 95 Child ihe All visiting members are i include Drs. Hamilton of New Leip-| 20S! Often, and Keep | hE COgS UW AY: ults Cc ren cordially invited. | Faltimore, Ma, Jan. 16—Unitea | 2ig, Barrett of Driscoll and Fisher of Make the nest in a barrel or “box, first sprinkling fine ashes on x f Ns States District Attorney Samuel | New Salem. the floor and through the lower layer of straw or hay, That kills 2 70. UNDERLIE CROPS D. Dennis declared today that at- Among members who attended from | the chicken lice which other may annoy the hen so much that : } ter a thorough examination of the ou ide ue ley were 2) 6 se crdon and she will become restless and break some of the eggs. oe 2 apers and effects of Walter Spor- nee aS , r ‘i « heivis off her nest: yi ay. Be ak - qi —_—_ ae alleged German’ spy Saeed Flasher, Matthews of Napoleon, Gaebe Whar, tl 4 hen is off her nest you may look in and take out any ; ; y i i at the new army aviation depot | of Hall 4 of Hazelton and | Cggs cracker i | | Congress Appropriates Money ay near Newport Nowe, Va., he aid Simon of Kintyre. — , On the twenty-first day the chicks will come out of their shells. 1 Preparation for the Spring not believe that, the man in the Dr. W. P. Thelan is president of the | ‘Take them out from under ‘the hens’ wing and place them in a warm | association, and Dr. Lloyd A. Schipfer A Burleigh county for the United States| count Halifax to the franchise bill that} ATTENDS BANK MEETINGS, | #¢ father’s purse strings EO HOW, SRST on ERS 5 ; g ' public ‘service reserve of the depart-| the question ‘be decided by a referen- pene Independent “bachelor” farmers, and) Friends Urge the Dickinson Ex- PHONE 60--Private Branch Connecting All Departments ment of labor, today issued the fol-| dum of the women. The amendment| ‘P. C. Remington, president of the | Suggests that money has been used f 1 i to influence the ‘placing of certain ecutive to Make Race. ers of all citizens. Everyone must do ita} s A ; ‘i 3 his bit—all cannot make the supreme BY STRIPS GF CLOTING Tuttle state banks.. The City National | discover the identity of this gentle-| of Colonel Roosevelt, who has made Gr D ent Meat De artment sacrifice and render the heroic service! Mobridge, S. D., Jan. 16.—Ludwig| f Bismarck in its annual meeting in- | man we would subpoena him and have| Dickinson a good mayor, is being urg- ocery be ’ repar tt on the fighting front; on such as are| sfeier, blacksmith's helper in the St.| "22°C" Its surplus to $50,000, its cap-| him up here to Bismarck in auicl) eq by his friends to become a candi- Potatoes, per bushel.....-- $1.40 | Boiling Beef, per Ib, ,..15:to 18¢ ' unable for various reasons to render| paut shops here, was killed while on.| ita! and surplus now. being $100,000. | order.” The judge is good natured) qate for governor. Late reports indi- +t Greamery,: tb: 48e this service, devolves the duty of acavoring tb'crawl ido at trate No change was made in the directorate | about it, but he-admits that there are} cate that Mayor White is sitting tight. Butter, Best reamery, Ib. - Pot Roast, per Ib...... cheerfully and actively responding to| which started while he was under.| 2” °!cership of the bank. other jobs which he has found pleas- —__— Milk, Carnation, 2 cans. © | Pork Shoulder, sliced or roast, any calls made on them for service in| neath the wheels. Tlie body was man- NORTH DAKOTA STANDS anter. l ‘ RICHARDTON WOMAN DIES. Peas, Standard, oer can per Ibso.uaee as and the civilian army. gled beyond: recognition, and the re- ties Mrs. J. Ik. Baggenstoff, age] 32 of Corn, very good, per can.... Pork Loins, sliced or roast, aetugliment. deeats “have Dolver, to mains ‘were only identified through HALF MILLION BROKE |$62,000 LOOT Richardton, who was brought (0 one| Cocoa, Walter Baker's Yo | per Ib, eRe » which) the deceased’s son, Frank, who 'recog- pre o ie local hospitals Tuesday in a} Ib. CaM ose eeeee ee eee Ie means little more than putting them] nized his father’s garments in ie The state auditing board: met thig OF WHISLER IS serious condition, died that evening. Chocolate, Walter Baker’s Pork Hams, ready for the oven, on the reserve list and giving them wisps of clothing which clung to the| week and allowed the usual grist ‘of! FOUND IN CAMP |The boay was, taken to the family Vo Ib ? s per Ib. . RS Piss tees i the button and membership card. En-| corpse. The deceased was ‘40 years| Pills which, added to what the state : | home this afternoon on No. 7. Cee LARD—P. kettle, stea ‘ oll: it agents do not actuall: list Iready hi p . 6 —_——_+- Coffee, Bell Brand, per Ib. ure, open kettle, steam { follment 35% 9 ly enlist | old and is survived by his father and| @lready has on‘ file, makes ‘of unpaid Camp, Funston, Kans., Jan. 16. : gc | tendered. lard, guaranteed: abso- men into the service. ea machinery| mother, a widow and six children— indebtedness for Nortth’Dakota $300,-| phe money taken from the army Granulated Sugar, es au Ic lutely pure pork fat.. After a so far as the membership drive is con-| Mrs. Kate Roehrick of Strasburg, Mrs.| 900- ‘bank at Camp Funston by Captain FO ALE Ganned ‘Tomatoes, Standar trial you will want no other.35¢ ¢ ) cerned, provides for a certain examin-| Lizzie Bohn of ‘Apple Creel, and Ce- ————— ees | Lewis Whisler, said to have been California, 2/2 Ib. can....13¢ ‘ ation of the qualifications of the men.| celia, Frank, Anna and Adam Mcicr,| $20,000 LOANED TO thore than..$62,000, was found to- One of the-most desirable pieces of SPECIAL—In order to make We are fattening a lot of three ; j i ie SELECTED SERVICE * cad meeded: Young Men ‘Corning of Age Sub- ject to Draft Under the Con- scription Law USED TO FILL UP GAPS IN THE FORCE Washington, Jan. 16.—The govern- ment has decided on draft registration of all.young men as fast as they be- come twenty-one years old as the means of keeping filled the ranks ot the war army. Jt has decided against raising the draft age limit over 31 years, An administration bill was intro- ducted Tuesday at the request of the war department, by Chairman Cham- berlain of the senate military com- mittee, to register for draft all men who have reached-21 since June 5, 1917, when the draft law became ef- fective. The administration's support seems to asure its prompt passage. The bill.agrees with the recent recom- mendations of Provost Marshal Gen- eral Crowder. Other administration bills introduc- ed today by Chairman Chamberlain, at the request of the war department, will supplement the draft law to make it workable under conditions that have developed. One would permit furlough. ing of national army units for harvest draft quotas, by making the basis for each state, the number of men avail- able in class one. Sowing SOLD FOR CASH AT PURCHASE PRICES Pozeman, Mont., Jan. 16—The Un- ited States government will purchase, through money appropriated by con- gress, approximately one million dol- lars worth of seed to be held until spring, when it will be sold for cash to farmers of Montana, North Dakota and Texas, according to a statement made here by Prof. F. S. Cooley, of the Montana state college, who has returned from a conference at Wash- ington of representatives of states affected by drought last season. He said: “The seed will be sold at cost for cash to those who require it. It will be seen that this government seed supply does not contemplate the finan- cing of seed purchased by farmers. It will, however, save the profitfis charg- ed by dealers and the freight owt and back on seed kept within the state” Prof. Cooley’s statement said. “It should be distinctly understood that this seed is to be sold for cash and that purchasers will have to finance their seed buying without federal aid.” Previous reports Prof. Cooley said, had been to the effect that the govern- ment would advance the money to pur- chase the seed to the farmers, who would repay it out of returns of next season’s crops. OPPORTUNITY FOR WORKMEN 10 GIVE UNCLE SAN BOOST Demand for Labor Ex Exists in Many Departments of Govern- ment Activities. H. FY O'Hare, enrollment agent for lowing statement “The responsibility of the winning of the war lies equally on the should- The shipyards are in the hands of:pri- vate employers, working pretty much under government control. The mem- ber who is willing to serve the coun- try in this way, as a matter of fact, makes a private contract of employ- ment which differs from the usual form. of private’-contract in.view ‘of the ‘national service which is per- formed; ‘Enrollment in the reserve does not| almost complete crop failure there a y, rge garage on rear of lot 1 1-2 SPECIALS ON NUTS—You Can sign'a man up in the sense that it ob-/last summer. The expense of main- SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN | | 7REXAN, REPORTED AS stories capable of housing 2. large Not Beat These Prices Suetke ret a ott oe eur tard ligates him to take any position which | taining the hospital has been incvreas-|} BANK CHANGES ITS NAME LOST, SAVED, SAYS -| autos. This excellent piece of ‘Anywhere goes farther Aha ‘one pound of is offered. Different. positions carry different wages. If, when. the. posi- tion is offered to him, the wages are not such as he- ought to ‘take, he is not under obligation’ to take it.” The atmy asks Mr. O’Hare before February 1 to procure enrollment from men of military are, not of draft age, ina: motor mechanics regiment now organizing for’service in France, Connected’ with ‘aviation. ‘ Seven ibe nd ‘artisans’ of the: following: t; uto. and -gas el auto and tor.:truck drivers; bidekomatthes ~canyaés workers, cabinet makers, harness “makers,. general: me- ae some’ vrovision’ to temporarily replace and during that week the Four Minute Men will speak on the subjects at various theatres throughout ‘the coun- ty. Traveling examiners will visit the office of every county — enrollment agent and examine the applicants’ as | to their effici STATES’ RAIL RATES STAND, SAYS McADOO Washington, Jan. 16.—All state railway rate law» and regulations will remain in full effect under government gperation, Director: General McAdoo today told a dele- ion’ representing the na 1 association of railway aad utilities commissioners. f CLOTHIERS TO MEET IN FARGO AND | FORM '\ “STATE ASSOCIATION S. E. Bergeson and other Bismarck clothiers and, George N. Keniston, sec- retary of the Bismarck Commercial club, and probably rfeary Halverson of the Grand Pacific liotel, will ‘attend a meeting of North Dakota clothiers called for Fargo on January 22 for the purpose of organizing’ a state branch of the National Association of Ketail Clothiers. Charles §. Wry, sec- retary of the national association, has issued the call, ‘and has personally written every North Dakota ‘retail clothier urging their attendance. to hold its next annual mecting in the capital city. U.S, DISTRICT Paltimore jail was guilty of any- thing more serious than violating the provisions of the president's proclamation concerning the move- ments’ of alien enemies. ELECTRICIANS ARE GIVEN LICENSES BY NORTH DAKOTA BOARD The state board of electricians, W. S. Hulet of Minot, chairman; Andrew A. Bentley of Grand Forks and H. | Reade, state fire marshal, member ¢: officio and secretary, today “conclu ed a formal meeting in the office of the state fire marshal at the capitol, after issuing the first electricians’ 1i- censes under the new law which cre- ates this board. The board issued 12 master electri- cians’ licenses; 6 linemen’'s, 47 jour- neymen’s, 17 to power operators, one sign ianufacturer’s license and one meter reader's permit. A matter of interest to the general public was the approval of 28 mov- ing picture operators’ licenses. The operation of moving picture project- ing machines, as a branch of the elec- trical profession, comes under the con- trol of the state board. ‘Many applicants were rejected, but all of these will be given another op- portunity. It will be necessary for them to go through all the formalities incident to the filing of an original application, and if upon re-examina- tion they are found t eet the quali- fications established standard by the, board, they will ve given their li- censes. L. S. Avis of Jamestown, who is a member of the state board of clec- tricians, has been called to the colors, and in his absence his position will be held open for him, no other appoint- ment being made. Woman Plebiscite Refused by Lords London, Jan. 16.—The aunti-suffra- gists in the House of Lords suffered another rebuff Tuesday by rejection of an amendinent proposed by Vis- was defeated. by a vote of 90 to 62. SON IDENTIFIES FATHER at home. ‘The remains were laid to rest in the Starsburg cemetery. HOSPITAL HARD UP. It is probable that the state board of control will ask the legislature for an emergency appropriation of $40,000 50,000 to make up'a deficit in the funds of the state hospital for the in- sane at Jamestown, resulting from an ed fully. $30,000 for the biennium, states Chairman Brown, by the loss of the products of its gardens, which have been the finest in the state. The institution has grown ‘very: rapidly, and is crowded for space. Two struc- tures erected back in'the early eight- fes—one a ward building and the oth- er used as a chapel and amusement hall—have deteriorated to such an ex- tent_that they, are no longer safe, and 8 | the legislatures may be asked to make these.. Chairman Brown does not be- ‘Attorney’ C. Lb. OF PROFESSION Intere:ting Address Given District Association by Attorney & C. L. Youngs. NEW MEMBERS TAKEN IN Organization Shows Rapid Growth —Dr. Stackhouse Gives House Party: 1 side of the medi interestingly d SC Young at the monthly fession w: iueeting of the association in rooms Tucsda marck barrister delivered on “Fractufes and Malpractico Suits. Mr. Young’s talk dealt with delays under the law in actions of this kind, and of the modérn relation of the practitioner to his patient. The society so, greatly appreciated the manner in which the subject, was handled that it elected to publish the paper with the permission of its auth- ority, and furnish the treatise, in pamphlet form, to every physician and surgeon in ‘North Dakota. Other papers were read at Tuesday evening's. meeting ‘by Drs. N. O. Ram- niedics, 21 in number, on invitation of Dr. C, C, Stockhouse, adjourned to his home, where they were guests at an enjoyable dinner and smoker. secretary. The district organization meets in Bismarck monthly for the exchange of ideas and the discussion “* subjects important to the profes- Blom: 2) CHAMPION WILL DEFEND CROWN AGAINST OTS = Alfredo De Oro, three-cushion billiard champion of the. world, will defend his title n Havana against Charles Otis on Jan. 10, 11 and 12. Le Oro’s wizardy at the three- cushion game has made hin almost | a certain favorite in the mateh, City National bank, is spending a few days on the Pingree-Wilton line of the Northern Pacific, attending annu- al meetings of the Wilton, Regan and FARMERS BY STATE The state board of university and school lands met this week and ap- proved farm loans to the amount of $20,000. There were other- applica- tions whish could not be.allowed, be- cause the sommission had not’ collect- ed in: sufficient money. Alexander, N.. D., Jan. 16—The Scandinavian-American. bank of -Alex- ander, at:its recent annual meeting, changed ‘its name to.the First State bank of- Alexander,.and increased ‘its capital-and: surplus to $50,000, making it the largest bank in McKenzie‘coun- ty. Its list of stockholders ‘now in+ clades..G.' J.. Johnson,” ex-8tate bank examiner of North: Dakota, and Otto A. Dreniar, St** Paul capitali Hon. Gunder Olson of Grafton, former state treasurer, continues: as -presidént, and lieve. that fe) Institution . will »need G. C. Gunderson’ as cashier of the in- sti ‘ CIICKENS ARE ENTERTAINING FRIE NDS. Prepared by the Daily Tribune’s Food Department. Tf you are goitig to hateh your own chicks, and don’t expect to have more than a dozen or so hens, it is better for you to get a breody hen than a mechanical incubator. Probably a neighbor will are fine with a little corm and such green. stull ins or cabbage or lettuce scraps from the table table serap sprouted gr water, id corner of the kitchen, putting them back under the mother hen when all are hatched. If any eggs remain unhateched the morning of the day following throw them a serving as manager of the Bismarck Farmers’ Union Warehouse, today en- tered upon the duties of deputy land commissioner, his appointment having been nounced Tuesday by Commis- tioner W. J. Prate’ Mr. Anderson ods Charles |.iessman, who today becomes secretary to the state board of regents. METAL TUBE: THOUGHT HUN | BOMB FOUND An Atlantic Port, Jan. 16—A metal tube resembling a bomb was found today beside the dry- Red Cross Benefit Concert Advanced Piano Pupils FRIDAY EVENING at 7:30 o’clock. terian Chapel. Presby- specific regarding the character of the missle. banquet after the installation. it 0. O. F. Installation of Officers Thursday . Evening January 17 BANQUET | work or other civilian duty; another] It is expected that a state ‘associa-| stad, Victor. J, LaRose and FB. loan or sell you a hen wanting to set. Get from 12 to 15 guaran- of Miss Myers’ Class PY would eliminate enemy alien popula-| tion will be formed, and Bismarck will | Strauss, who dealt with technical | teed setting eges, fix up a nice nest out of cold draughts for biddy ere WI ea tion from’ basis of calculations for| tender the organization an invitation | themes, Following the discussion the} and let“her alone for three weeks, taking care that she has food— Uf you buy day-old. chicks: pare a brooder for them. \This is hey are for sale at that age—pre- a cloth covering stretched across a hoop with flaps hanging down the outside like fringe, and in the center place a jug of hot water, The chicks can run in and out as they please, the hot water supplying them with the heat the mother hen would give. Don’t feed chicks until the them fresh water, Grind up the’ clean litter so they will exere in hunting for it, Gi grotind grit (stone) whch serves as fecth in masticating their foul -<Jomorrow The Tribune will tell about chicken houses and nests.) McADOO TELLS NORTH DAKOTA SHIPPERS OF NEW DEMURRAGE RATE, Director General McAdoo through | ‘the North Dakota Rail Comm ising railways and shipper: rates newly ¢} ment. These rues ‘tree time” on all com- time for 10}, and for de- the first 24 old, But give nd in nice, re at least two da food and seatter it arc STATISTICS SHOWING VALUE OF JAMESTOWN CROPS ARE PREPARED To show the state legisla » how much the 1917 crop Hg state hospital for the me, the op sta- 3 the by ‘the gov low 48 hours bard to convince some peo na Will earn fa med in- siv t is at Jamestown, from 100 to “$41,000 the year,’ said Chairman Brown tod: each Ae until the rate of $10 ‘the day for ‘ten days, which shall apply to, every day after the tenth which a held. ‘Director McAdoo urges and receivers do their st to expedite the movement of The present has been designat- ed as “Freight Moving Week,” and HOOPERSTAD RETURNS TO STATE TO TAKE UP FARMERS’ INSTITUTES T. A. Tooperstad, formerly farmers’ institute director for the agricultural college, and* for the 1: ix or seven industrial commissioner for the Soo line, a position which Director General McAdoo has abolished, has re- turned to North Dakota to re-engage in agricultural extension work, and for the present he wilt resume his former duties as institute dir un- der Commissioner of Agvricultare and “DAMN. THE DISTRICT BOARD,” SAYS HE; ‘TIS | ye: A FOINE WORK YE DO” “The district board should be damn- ed if it doesn’t put So and So in C 4,”, writés an irate unty co respondent who signs’ him { “Inform: er.” He intimates that a lot of young Labor John N. LU men who never before thought of cut-] aac ee ting loose from mother’s apron strings WHITE OUT FOR GOVERNOR particular classes. chairman of the “If we could men in Luther 1. Birdzell, district board’ says: Dickinson, D, Jan. 16.—Al£ White, old-time cow-man and associate residential ‘property in Bismarck; sit- Jer’s, quarters in the barracks | uated on West Ave. A., 8 blocks from heré. the Post Office. The view is unsur- The money, in currency, was found} passed and comprises all the South stored neatly in a:hiding place Cap-|half of Bismarck and the Missouri tain* Whisler evidently ‘had prepared! River bottoms... One hundred by one for it. The finding of the money, it] hundred and fifty feet.on the south was said, probably closes: the case asjcast corner of the block. A seven- far. as. the eccomplice, theory is con-}room modern house, new, with full cerned. basement and bath and -hot water heat. day hidden,in the walls of ‘Whis- property can be purchased on’ the NAVY. DEPARTMENT monthly payment plan by any one who Saar can show reliability, and tue payments New York, . Y; Jan. 16.—The} ,; ji than a American-Hawaiian steamship Texan, WL te On Sue Rati reported sinking -off ‘the’ coast two; 4 very small payment down to show days ago,.is safe, the Line was noti- good will. This is a SNAP. Don't fied today by the-navy department. / \ajt’ {ill afior the war when every- who wants >. home should’ not .miss lure cost] room for a large shipment of. goods we will place on sale a large ‘assortment of the famous Curtis Bros. canned goods at prices that will make you buy. Everybody knows that Curtis Bros. canned goods mean “the best goods put up in cans.” Walnuts, per Ib.. Filberts, per Ib Teragonna Almonds, per Ib. ‘25¢ California Almonds, per Ib... .20c Peanuts, per Ib............. 20¢ APPLES, the very best, 50c per peck, $1.85 per Bem PEACE NEGOTIATIONS thing will ,.vance. in price. Anyone TO BE RESUMED SOON) the chan: > investigate. this rare opportuni : The chauce of a life time. Amsterdam, Jan. 16.—The peace ne- Phoné 196 or call at Dr. MacLach-) geliations’ at “Brest-Litovsk were re- sumed on AYR aBernupa accor Jan's office apy. BREAD—Fresh bai g, between. Z.amd § to four year old steers, choosing the very-best inthe lot, and:in have the best meat, obtainable at prices that are lower than the lowest, when this way we will ¢ Pure Chewing Gum q a Stick a day You Can Save Money at Gussner’s Public Market 310 MAIN STREET We buy in large quantities and can sell at lower ~ prices. you consider quality. Try our variety of sausages, which will please you. : Our open kettle, steam render- any other lard; all the fats are Nothing added, nothing used. taken out. Try our‘bacon. storage. It is delicious. You buy it fresh direct from us. It is not hard salted or been in