The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 3

‘THIRTHNpuily—Manger HOME GUARD TO ACT KANSAS SEND. NAME OF YOUR BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE IS SEIZED BY ‘A | U. S. MARSHAL New York, N. Y., Ja N. Y., Jan. steel pleasure yacht Joyeus to be owned by Emil H. Kleuge, an unnaturalized German of Engel- | wool, J., was seized here today by’ U. S. Marshal McCarthy.. Fed- eral authorities said the yacht, equipped with wireless, with Kleuge on ‘board and manned by a Swedish crew, had been cruis- ing recently along the Atlantic coast. AS USHERS TOMORROW Bismarck Home Guard No. 1 has accépted an invitation to sup- ply police and ushers for the com- munity sing at the Auditorium tomorrow afternoon. All home guardsmen are requested to at- tend, and Capt. E. G. Wanner es- pecially urges a full representa- tion. ' The ushers will appear in uhiform. Last night was ladies’ night with the home guard, and prob- ably 100° feminine members of the homeguardsmen’s families turned out to see ninety civilian soldiers go through their paces. KANSAS CITY MAN TRAFFIC . CHIEF OF U. S. Kansas City, Mo., Jan, 19.—James ‘Holden, vice president in charge of traffic, for the Kansas City Southern railroad, today was ap- pointed supervisor, of transporta- tion and traffic for the federal shipping board, according to a telegram from Washington receiv- ed at the offices of the road here. The appointment was made by Secretary McAdoo. SOLDIER BOY TO RED CROSS SOCIETY NOW The civilian relief committee of the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter is compiling a card index. of all Burleigh county soldiers who have dependent relatives re- siding in this county. Inasmuch as many Burleigh county boys én- listed from other points, their names can be. obtained only through their families or other relatives here, who are asked im- mediately to communicate with Mrs. F. L. Conklin, secretary of the Burleigh chapter, giving the name of the soldier, his regiment and station. FIRST MAIL FROM FRANCE COMES TODA Y Bismarck’s first big mall from the soldier boys in' France reached the capital city postoffice today. There are scores and scores of letters and cards, bringing cheer- ful, optimistic messages to rela- tives and friends. As many as pos- sible of these letters will be pub- lished in The Thibune, beginning Monday, and families who have boys “over there” are requested _to furnish The Tribune with their letters or any portion’ of them which they are willing to have published. When you are wearied from over work, feel listless and languid, can’t sleep or eat as you should, you are getting run-down—an_ easy prey to dangerous disease germs. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea—nature’s herbs -—should be taken without delay. JOS. BRESLOW’S. SHIP BUNKERS BEING FILLED PROMPTLY NOW New York, N. N.Y, Jan. Jan. 19.—A mark- ed improvement in the: coal ‘situation: with respect to the bunkering of ships was reported here today. Thej sailings of the last 24 hours, it was learned, exceeded arrivals for the first; time since the ‘bunker situation -he- came alarmingly acute, and the next number of delayed steamers in port wanting tor coal was. .today reduced to 110. Entertains Informally. ‘Miss Helen Lethert of the attorney general's office, entertained a limit- ed number of her intimate friends Friday evening at her home in Sev- enth street... ked Cross knitting and other social diversions featured. Bowels clogged, sick headache, no fun. is it? Why not have that happy. face, red: cheeks that come with good digestion? _Hollister’s Rocky Moun-) tain ‘Fea. makes the bowels work reg- ular, natural—makes you feel like new., Take it tonight. ._ JOS. BRESLOW’S. WANTED—Woman, wants housework’ or- cooking in good family, or prac-}. tical. nursing.. -Phone 360R. FOR RENT—Three room. furnished flat. Phone 882R. 119 6 FOR SALE—Gent’s dress suit, Almost’ fiew.: Size 37. ‘Half price. Inquire ‘Room 226, McKenzie Hotel. i 119 3t FOR SALE—Baby buggy and > cart, electric dome, set. of Degan orches- tra bells and drummer’s traps, small, wash, stand, hall tree and’ two, chairs. Call at 801 5th street. or, phone 242k. _y 119 3t WANTED—Position for general hause’ work. Will give references. sadtors 864 ‘Tribune. 1 on LOST—Brown Irish Seiter bitch, swets ‘to riame of Bird. fader please notify Paul A. or pa a 119.1 wk| Ely, prominent Mayville business man, A BOY AND SOME B QARDS ARE ALL THE » MATERIALS NEEDED TO BUILD HOME FOR MONEY-MAKING FLOGK OF CHIGKABIDDIE 5 This is an ideal cliicken house, facing south to get sun’s warmth. It is large enough for three dozen hens, Prepared by The Tribune's Food Department. Chickens do better if not give Many poultry by ten feet long. The size of the house depends uy of chickens. Each hen will need a roosting space at night. A dozen housed in a shed, enclosed on thre four fect from front to rear, six feet long and four or five feet high. Sereen in front and have canvass or burlap tain to let down on cold nights, Faste especially near roosts. Have the roe feet from floor and a foot above d which should he cleaned every few ¢ going to fertilize the garden, Whit every few wee Build three or fo the dropping beard on the floor. Have removable nests—box: may be taken out, cleaned, white with ew straw. or hay. S| Put a white glass nest egg rs get good egg and meat 1 by putting a half dézen hens in a space six feet WwW in each nest. Have a small can of charcoal and one of grit hanging near side of front so hens can get both at} any thne, In front of the house or at one side have| svatehing yard or shed, It should be covered in ater, Keep seratching shed filled with dried leaves and throw all grain food in the litter, That mak the hens work for their food. A hen which doesn’t get cnough seratehing exercise will not lay e Kill off the reoste soon as they are enough. for hatching purpos na large run yon the number | © hout a foot of hens may be re sides, about arge rear, trade one of your roosters for anoth p same variety, 'Phis pre- | vents inbreeding. !f you intend to buy your hatch ing eggs next spring ‘don’ t keep any roost Don't heat your chicken house even on the cold- he brooder for little chicks. next en up all cracks, sts about three ropping board, s, the manure vash on inside yur nests under est nights, exceptir lens can keep themse draughts. ill do—so they But be sure to keep your chickens dry, hed and refilled | ness will kill any chicken, | What to feed them? tell you tomorrow. The Tribune will NORTH DAKOTA STATE BONDS SOLD TO THIRD ( OF OUR 53 COUNTIES North’ Dakota i is now bonding through its insurance department one or more officers in one-third of the counties of the state. Altogether, 137 state bonds have been issued count; officials, the surety ranging from $1,-j 5C0 to $10,000 in the case of the com- m6én run of county officers to $50,- 000 for county treasurers in all ex- cept the very small and new coun-, ties. Township and school officer bonds will not be issued to any extent, | it is anticipated, until after the March elections. Personal surety bonds,! where approved as offering sufficient | protection, are still acceptable unde the state bonding act, enacted in 1915,| but only recently made effective when | the supreme court of tue United ‘States ruled that it had no jurisdiction over an appeal by a North Dakote| banding company from a decision of the state supreme court upholding the act. DESERTS NORTH DAKOTA IN WINTER FOR FIRST TIME iN FORTY YEARS Cc. Vv. farmer, has left. with Mrs. D, and their ‘two. small sons for Wash., and other Pacific coast points deserting. North Dako ter for thé first time sinc to Burleigh county in'18%9- Mr. Di ielson expects’ to return in the spring in'time to plant a big’ crop of grain for Uncle Sam. THe Wilton farmer came to North “Dakota with: his pareats nearly 40 years ago from Skanes, in the north- ern wilds, of the upper peninsula of ‘Michigan, where the Danielsons were pioneer lumbermen. He has occupied a farm near Wilton ever since that time, and he is. thoroughly satisfied with. North Dakota as a place in which to make a home and a living. MAYVILLE BUSINESS “MAN DIES 19.—William Danielson, substantial Wilton jelson Mayville,.N. D., Jan. was killed. in an automobile acci- dent at Los Angeles, Calif, accord- ing to word received here today. Three North Dakota Counties Will Meet ‘Appropriations. Stutsman; Pierce and Ramsey coun- ty conimissionérs « have advised the state Highway commission, that their appropriations: for county road work “will” ‘be increased to meet ‘larger amounts now available in federal’ and state aid for ‘trunk-line road work. To_Prevent the Grip. Colds, cause Grip—LAXATIVE .BRO- MO QUININE tablets remove the ‘| school -gym, and estimated at 450 peo- BETTER FEELING NOW. j game last night 1 between the Mandan! | High School team and the team State Engineer Believes Fargo of the local high school organization. Meeting Was Helpful. State Engineer Jay W. Blige is hoz fron Fargo, » commission and tue the Mandanites went over the top tion of county commis- by a plucky recovery. Many visitors |from Mandan were present and they df i as well as the visiting team went ssion' home bubbling with enthusiasm. The a'proceeds of the game amounted to | tae sioners. ‘The new highy ties of the state were thoroughl ‘much ‘better fe: | Alien P Custodi MANDAN WINS AT Algyhicry Gutta Washington, Jan. 19.—In his first eae submitted to congress Friday Mitchell Foumer, alien property custodian, says he has received so far 11,167 formal reports of enemy pro-| ~ | perty and has opened 1,378 spares i trust accounts, of which 1,236 are es- timated to be worth $134,605,231. AT BASKETBALL BY SCORE OF 1 OF 15 10 14: A crowd which filled every available inch of space on the floor of the high accounts pending further ple, witnessed a dashing basketball’ tion. THE UNIVERSAL CAR™ Like’the regular Fotdvears the Ford: Model T One-Ton Truék is a real farm necessity, just. it is the necessity of manufaeturer, contractor and merchant. There is no ques tion about it proving: a money-saver right from the start. It is;flextble, turning in a 46-foot circle; has 124-inch wheel base; the regular Ford motor with worm drive—and has proven as economical in operation and maintenance as the Ford Touring Car, The price of the truck chassis is $600 f. 0. b. De- troit. We urge placing orders without de- lay in order to get reasonably fair delivery. The demand is big—come § in and let us talk it over, THE:DAKOTA MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D: ‘There is only one “Bromo Qui- cause. nine.” _E. W. GROVE’S signature on box. abte, i 1s SUS REN Be ‘ea ign AE ashe SPL Na Rl SORE teh ownin y Saer is tes If you want to use eggs from your hens; ves warm if protected from | § Damp-| » 15 in favor of the visiting team. At) panied tl much pleased with the the end of the: first half the score: resalts: of the joint meeting of the stood 5 to 9 in favor of Bismarck, but! value has been placed upon 142 of the investiga- | DINNER DANCE AT MKENZIE TONIGHT RS! ONLY FOR WORKERS Attendance to be Restricted to Team-Members and Others Especially Invited. IN CELEBRATION OF COLUMBIAN DRIVE the dinner dance ‘ns McKer ats, hotel is evening to celebrate te ess of the recent Knights of Co umbus drive have been extended Duly to members of the teams which put over the big campaign in the ca apital , city, to members of the pre ‘men and a few others esp vited because of thei }the work. The Tribune made an error I \ in indicating that a general invitation i had been extended the Kinghts of Col |umbus and Daughters of Isabel. The j function is not to be of a public na- j ture, and attendance will be confined j to invited guests. |ELGIN BOY DIES FROM MEASLES AT ARKANSAS CAMP Elgin, N. D., Jan. 19.—Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Axtel of gin, succumbed to an attack of m | les at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., ; where he was serving as a select sel vice man, only a few hours after the | arrival of his parents, who were | summoned by wire, nile | Aa ae a Wa WILSON REFERS WAGE QUESTION ‘TO COMMISSION Packing House Labor Representa- Invitations “for i | 1 { i ij | tives Have Two-Hour Tal With President | Washington, Jan. 19 | differences between | and the | taken Te , aftor’ representa- of the men had submitted the’ | case to the president in a two hour ; conference at the white hov Y : ituation in all of the greg packing centers and asked that the government interfere and if nec ; take over the operation of the plan The president | be tried first before considering alter- | natives. Samuel Gompers, president of the labor id mediation would = was headed by John Fitzpatrick, pres: dient of the Chicago Federation. Sec- retary Baker, as chairman of the council of National Defense, and Sec- retary Wilson were called into the conference. ne president was told” that the packers had repudiated a mediation eement to settle questions of wag- and working conditions and were harging union men in groups ap- parently with the purpose of bringing on a e. Of the thousands em- ployed in the plants the union men nid, sixty per cent are foreigners | without union affiliations and whose loyaliy standards no one can jud The president's committee wil range a 1 as possible for meetings with representatives of the employers nd_of the m PIONEER OF CASS COUNTY IS CALLED Enderlin, N. D., Jan. 19.—Andrew Caldwell, a resident of Cass county since 1881, is dead at the age of 86, The deceased was the father 4 a large family, and several of his spns have been prominent in the develop- ment of the northwest. INVITING GOPHERS. State Dairy Commissioner Wants Minnesotans at Meet. State Dairy Commissioner Oster- haus is mailing to Minnesota dafirymen Red River valley and adjacent invitations to attend the an- ns of the North Dakota association in Fargo on 9 and 30, uiieumiuten leaping up and up. CUECUEOROUEOOEDEOE baker. en © extremely low. nuit baker NOW. Bismarck he battle resulted in a score of 14 to| American Federation of Labor accom- = 3 \ \ \ RN AN SSS AS or farm business hovzs. SESE SSO ESSE ESS So \ eccepted facts. Ss under full steam. ye ” BISMAR' CSS SESS k ay, Ot Sper Gallon © Most Miles rics SRN . ” When Barmess Needs You Most, —Conserve Your Energy When success means straining nerve force to the utmost —when minutes given to your affairs are precious —when your strength is the driving force of your store or factory —then you must have a motor car. * * * * A motor car saves valuable time—saves your vitality—during ° And—after business hours—provides recreation and vigor—giv- ing outdoor enjoyment that helps you in the daily battle. % ® * * The econemy, durability, and mechanical perfection of the stand- | ardized Maxwell car have been proved so conclusively they are now The Maxwell is the car without a peer for the man who is working _ i Touring Car $745; Roadster $745; Touring Car with Winter Top $855 Roadster with Winter Top $830; Berline $1095; Sedan with Wire Wheels $1195. F. O. B. Detroit WESTERN SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS CK, N. D. u penne ttt ttt tinh > Why it Will Pay You to Buy Your Studebaker—- As Studebaker dealers in this section, we feel it only fair to our prospective customers to tell them that all signs point to another increase in price. The Government has fixed steel prices, but the prices of all other materials entering into a car are Without doubt by next spring—if not before— ALL cars will be selling for several hundred dollarg more than they are today. Now, therefore, is the time to select your Stude- You will be getting a car that unquestionably »-presents the biggest car value today—and you will be getting it at a price that next spring will seem This is why it will pay you to buy your Stude- C. B. BERTSCH, Manager. delegation, which TUMIUNTINIUIMINUEUEISUNDIVELNUCUUAUNUUAUNUNLSUTIEREUEASUUNDUOUUEOUUUUEOAEUEOEOUOEOUOUGEOEOEOEONUOUOE NOW Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. 5 5 = 2 3 i yt SSS ESSE ESS SSS RR MANDAN, N. D. SSS