The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1918, Page 8

sai sa ocnsiiiean epee seinen PAGES ~~ DISMARC RNIN ON RISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE CHIEF MARTINESON SOON TO ENTER ON TRUTONIC CENSUS Bismarck Police Officers Must Count German Noses in Burleigh County. Registration of all male German residents, more than fourteea years | Pr fi aie a It has been found that girls habit- old, will begin Fe. 4 and will continue] wany wear the navy blodae: and also the fall of a policy of life insurance six days, according to detailed instruc-| jyttons, and other adornments carried in that company by. the late tions received by Chief of Police Chris —___— {August Johnson, who died recently,! Martineson from S. J. Doyle, United] CENSUS REPORTS NOW 3 ad a pomestent we: or here States marshal, this morning. | hen ‘Mr. Johnson w aken, s BEING FILED BY STATE ‘last spring he had his parents come An elaborate system of cataloging of Germans in Bismarck will be put into efect, including the taking of fingerprints, photographs of aliens and affidavits accounting for the move-| , ments in detail, of the registrant dw ing the last three years. For the past several weeks the pol: ave been listing the number of German resi- dents and have notified the United States Marshal, according to instruc- tions, that there are about 60 in Bur- leigh county. Although Austrians are enemy al jens within the meaning of the lay, they will not be required to register because they are not named in Presi- 16, or in any manifesto after that ‘Neither will German women come un- der the new regulation restrictions. Among the more tian 30 questions al designed to show steps he has 2 for He must tell in if any, in the army of his fatherland. He must also say if at any time since the beginning of the war, he has offered himself for military service at any German consulate in the United States. The officers will take the finger prints. In addition to the record of} 9 purely vegetable compound mixed with clive oil; y all the fingers, the imprint of the of a German who is unable to sign nish four photographs not larger than trant is made by affidavit in triplicate. so as not to obscure the features of the applicant. Chief of Police Mar tineson is made the chief registrar. It is made clear that the possession of the registration card does not re lieve the registrant from complying with all the other regulations dealing with enemy aliens. The card will not take the place of any other pass or permit the Teuton is required to have BUSINESS PICKING UP, SAYS SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE Applications for Automobile Li- cense; Coming in at Rate of 509 Daily. Automobile registration fees at the rate of 500 daily, g in for the building of state and county high- ways approximately $3,000 every day, are rolling into the secretary of state's office. The demand for auto- mobile licenses is unusually heavy, largely because the mild weather en ables a majority of car-owners to use their machines. The average license fee is $6, including old cars which have been registered for three suc- cessive years and which come in un- der the new registration law at half rate. The new automobile registration act, with its sliding scale of fees, bas- ed upon the horsepower of the motor, with its careful division of funds be- tween the state highway commission and the counties in which the fees or- iginate, necessitates a detailed sys- tem of bookkeeping in the registration department. There is maintained a daily cash account with each county, | with the highway commission and with the registration department it- self. The office is about to install a Burroughs posting machine which, it is believed, will enable two bookkeep- ers to handle all this mass of account- ing. There also seems to be an unusual expansion in notarial business, From five to twelve certificates, accompan- ied by a fee of $5, are daily received at the secretary of state’s office for filing. The corporation business is un- usually heavy and Secretary of State Hall deduces from all these facts a conviction that commercially and in- dustrially North Dakota has again struck an even keel, that war condi- tions have been discounted, and that “business as usual” will be the rule for 1918. UNCLE SAM HAS NEW WEAPON FOR SUBMARINE WAR Non-Richochet Shell Gets ‘Em Whether It Hits Target or z Not, 'Tis Said. Washington, D. C., Jan. 22.—The “Non-Richochet” shell, a weapon as deadiy as the depth charge, is the newest device perfected by the navy ordnance department for use against German submarines. Tho new shell dives when it strikes the sufrace of the water, instead of bouncing, as do the ordinary misles used in either naval or coast artillery defenses. . The value of the latest anti-submar- ine weapon lies in the fact that shells laniding slightly short will be as ef: fective as if it had exactly hit. The shell will explode against the side of the submarine. The navy department has forbidden publication of the de tails of the invention, but the French and English navy departments have sisesaoueeat MIDDIES NOT Commandant at Great Lakes Asks; the fact that the 1915 census for Mer- first secret caucus will be held there | Aid in Preventing Misuse of Uniforra, uniform, repor liam sent a letter to each of thirteen ernors of the states in the centri trict asking PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! Apimply face will dent Wilson’s proclamation of Nov.)much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. { Clearsethe blood,the bowelsand theliver each German must answer are sever-| with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- | what active | cessful substitute forcalomel; there’snever | or|any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. ay which calomel does, and just aseffectively, * Hie Oe has, seen but their action is gentle and safe instead COMParal’ ae ,, LEAGUERS ALL BOOSTING Olive jrabkets ig FOR A BRIEF SESSION (Continued from page one) of severe and irritating. No one who takes ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” | feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or piz face. Dr. FOR FLAPPERS A. Moffe: Ov: dis- them ‘ution of the guilty parties, REFERENCE LIBRARIAN | direct from the old country, h Te re ‘mind their betterment and his own care and possible fatal termination of e. lis life insurance was The payment of this money at this time of adverse great deal to the g§ the homestead of all debt and money besides. There is of the 53 {0 his dis ifleenth regular made pa anothe People Notice It. Drive Them Off et paid. with Dr. Edwards’ Let ae Olive Tablets | prompt | los: not embarrass you The skin should Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that % hou a a Edwards’ Olive Tablets are of Pembi Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- pag r. his name. The registrant must fur-| tients afflicted with liver and bowel tom’ ae The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms __ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms 50c per day and up Single reom with bath, $1.00 @ EUROPEAN complaints, and Olive Tablets are the ok 3x3, and the registration of the regis- cnneracly clitctive result, Heche OEY Take one or two nightly for a week. Each of the photos must be signed by| See how much better you feel and look. the applicant across the face thereof | Wc and 25c per box, All druczists, PATTERSON * The Northwest Hotel A High-Class Hotel at Reasonable Rates ees ee Rossing hot ond eck water it okis Finpriof, Opposite McKenzie Hotel | $1.09 to day and night 100 rooms with bathe conditions mean: old couple, free! payment in m s—Parshall L The McKenzie ‘The Seventh Story of North Dakota. European, Park. z ' embly, are coming into the office of the state library commission to be filed by the legislative reference libra- S Ss OFFET ; tian. A complete copy of all these re- |, AYS M T) ports is to be made, and the magni- Valley poultry show, will —— | tude of the task may be judged from league's convention headquarters. The {cer county alone fills 38 books. CHRISTMAS CHEER. 5° Check for $2,000 Delivered to Elderly Couple on Christmas Day. s that came eal Christina John Johns morning O. WN. to cooperate in Who is agent for the Provident Life volve Speaker Howard R, Wood, who Insurance company of E 1 to them a check for $2,000.0/ le to them. ,000 of insurance coming to !'them from a company that has not goes to show Life Co. of Bismarck ader. TEXAS CAPITAL REGISTERS DRY ON LIGHT VOTE Austin, Texas, Jan. 22.—Prohibitio apitol city of thi y of 102 Monday. A of legislature are pulling strong for him. Wil know ‘th Gil Haggart of Fargo, Albert Sten- od w them 31 Fork: i elt left thumb will be taken in the case by their olive color. mo of Grand Forks, Walter Welford a, Charles KE. Drown of Putnam of Carrington, y of Jamestown, C. O Lisbon, John A .Beck of Me- Clusky and the iwo Nelsons, Nick of Emerado and Edward M. of Fairmount, are among the members of the upper house who came in last night. HOTELS The « Soo Hotel 60c. to $1.00 tes Hot and cold water in every tom ose Piechieg Oe McKenzie, on ith Street ose EUROPEAN , ese Cafe in connection The SOO, 125 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D, EW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prep. Northwest Hotel, Nonpartisan League Headquarters for Special Session. We have just received a second carload of strictly Fresh Fish from the Canadian Lakes of — PICKEREL, PIKE, LARGE WHITE FISH CARP AND SMALL WHITE FISH These Fish are of the finest quality and are the cheap- est focd on the market today. Place your orders early and take advantage of the great saving. Special prices to quantity buyers and country merchents. GUSSNER’S 310 MAIN STREET PUBLIC MARKET PHONE 60 wee Qvernight Relief = for Constipation fatale mild, pleasant-tasting combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, taken just before bedtime, will afford grateful relief next morn- ing, withoutgriping or other discomfort. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 50 cts. Cite) $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois marck, de- ng in the ng settlements of its League Convention Hall. The basement of the Hotel North- west, recently scene of the Missouri- BAKER WOULD PROMOTE __ is suggested that the producers of lig- THE USE OF OUR COAL (Continued From Page One.) this evening, when Governor Frazier, Bill Lemke of Howard Wood will lay down the law | that the lignite producing industry is nite, and advertisements of simflar im- in its infancy and that genuine cooper-! port might be placed in the newspa- ‘ation and wide publicity of the useful Pers of general % jualities of lignite are necessary. Such State. vet's right to sit, since he has moved [ regutatioiis as are made by the admin-! of operators, with the support of funds istration are made with these ends in| subscribed by members, ought to be view. for the session. Contests for seats are improbable. There was some talk of protesting Di- rom Wahpeton to Fargo. Should.this natter be brought up. it would also in- ; has moved from Deering to Fargo, or |, contains so many possibilities. Va PTT) Po UOTAESUUOUCEUOOLGOUOCUONAUAUOCOUGRUCNSSUONCEVEOONOUEUL | Fs jUQGODURADAOROAUAOAROAORGRROOESOUOONNUCOANUSUOE ZEON (OUSUDOGUOUQNGUAOOAUGUOOQGONSUUNOONONNOUNNNRCORNOCOORONOGONGS Fargo and Speaker} ¢ paying* be the| ton desires to cultivate the produc.’ at what price or prices lignite can be tion of lignite in the greatest degree, Obtained. ; and to Tend every effort to ne en., uted throughout North Dakota, partic- couragement of the use of lignite by, ularly the eastern sections, stating the consumers. Every one understands ‘Representatives of the fuel adminis- ration throughout eastern North Da- St. Foul, and. te th not probavle ee kota complain that the use of lignite anyono will want to start a row which is jittle understood and that dealers re averse to placing orders for it. It ————————— _ y UCUNEAAGAUGAEEUAAAUAOUEAUUNROEADAAOGAAOAAAGOGOOOGNOADEONGAUOUOOOGOOAURUGEAOGALOCOUOCUOGOONOROOOOOUROOOD. | OHNSON’S Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Gre wing Store COME TO OUR Big DRESS SALE $18.50 WEDNESDAY ONLY: SUNUUDOOOOUUUUSEDDDODOOEOROEDE ANOQUUSAUEANSOOOEONAUOOULOUOONOGUOONCNOOOOON= | NUUSUUUEUUODAODOCONOC DONDOCEONOOOSNDOSSUGaSNONNONOSoOONSS $20.00 Overcoats .. . . $22.50 Overcoats $25.00 Overcoats $30.00 Overcoats $35.00 Overcoats . . $40.00 Overcoats, Imported Fabrics.... + $45.00 Overcoats, $50.00 Overcoats, $55.00 Overcoats, $65.00 Overcoats, ‘ nite cooperate in some form or forms of campaign designed to place before j the public when, where and-how and Posters might be distrib- economic advantages of burning lig- circulation in the An association of newspapers TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1918 an excellent instrument for this put- pose. Such an organization would in- sure to the benefit of. all, operators, miners and consumers. ‘It ig hoped that you will do all in your power to insure harmony and the maintenance of the friendly spirit that should prevail among all classes of citizens in this crucial period of war time, and the success of our Unit- ed States in the prosecution of gener- ous aims for worlld democracy. “ISAAC P. BAKER, “Federal Fuel Administrator for North Dakota.” Avcest Quo Une W own Only one more week left Drive that was started in uary 7th. row may be too late. Boost your intentions by join the large class before Look and Read-- JOIN THE BIG CLASS NOW FORMING of the big A. O. U. W. your busy little city Jan- “We know your intentions are good; Your deed is better.” Pretect your Dear Ones by insuring today. Tomor- performing the deed and the close of the big drive TUESDAY EVE, JAN. 29TH CUUCAEADOGEAUHUUEATADEDOUENSER SOS AADE GUE EOSAUAELRCOROUOUOOOUAGUESOUEUODOSORUOODEOOONOSOQOSUREEOEASOOOUOUSUOUSUOUEOUGCOEOOUEDQONOESEDEOOOOQOOUGSEOONQUQEQEQOQOUOQCQOQODOQOUDOUGUOOONEDCONO0O0000000000000000008 In England they are 75 tor overcoats that sold for $35 Clothing has advanced to from 50 to 100 per cent in America. Will you take the warning? In the face of an advanced market we are offering vur com- plete stock of men’s and young men’s Overcoats At a saving of $10 to $30 to close out every one of them. Note the following prices which are all based on 1917 purchases: One Store Only ROSEN'S CLOTHING SH McKenzie Hotel Building ahah Aaa ARARRRAaRAAAREA ARE REaRaAaAnadah aa aaeAadiaS ead whiewen «45.00 Imported Fabrics........ Imported Fabrics............6.. Imported Fabrics....... Imported Fabrics. ....:. : Membership in Jurisdiction 8,500 Detailed information gladly furnished by the membership or step in and talk it over with the assistant Superintendent of Extension, who can be found at 115 4th St. in Owens Real Estate office, or the following Deputies will gladl* coll upon you: Mr, B. B. Callahan, Mr. B. A. Palmer, Mr. E. Kibler, Mr. A. G. Qualey. ASAUADENNNANANLGAUOAULENANEUASSOEGEOODUOOGASERVASUDSUSHOSOOEOLSEANOUASOONNONEONSONONRSOESOIEG QUCRAROSESUNOOUOUEERUSUAUUSUUAESEROLESSAASEanAgUsEaatTaTNS, TERM8— CASH NO CREDIT EXTENDED HOUUACONAUCONNSUNSAONNSONS2Mq2N02000000000900000200000000000000800008380400000UU0aNEAzOANOGEAQAEOASONSAENOAN Canngaagnaaggsneanat UU TUT