The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1918, Page 2

F ig an ‘igiral-Sectton No. 1 of which Major B. DRIVE NEXT ON ‘STATE PROGRAM Defense counei Will Ask North | * Dakotans to Reew Affirma- SY tigh of Al he ae * 250,000 LOYALTY BUTTON; NS, Quarter Million ‘Badges Will’ Be! Distributed—Citizens to “7? Be Classified ‘An “On To Victory” campaign which | will it result jn a reward of the affirma-| tion of allegiance! on the part: of e ery.citizen in North Dakota is to be the next big drive un-! dertaben by the North Dakota de- tense council Sec-; retary F. O. Helt-! strom announced this morning, The drive will, joon as sary ma-! terial can be pro- The supplies will include 2: cured. - 000 loyalty buttons, with the ‘Ameri-| can flag as a background for the! state seal of North Dakota, with the inscription, “On to Victory.” Before | the campaign is ended, every male citizen of North Dakota will be ex-| pected to be wearing one of these buttons. A new loyalty pledge will also ve! procured. The oath of allegiance | will be printed on cards, with thi: affirmation underneath: “I pledge my life and all that I possess in defen of the flag.” Space will be 1h for the signature, ta defense council will expect every | loyal citizen of North Dakota to sign one of these pledges, Every county superintendent of ‘during the next two months will be asked to call in teachers, assessors and other township and dis e offi- efals included in their departments | for county loyalty rallies. All will be asked to sign the pledge and take, A sufficient number of buttons and| fledges to supply every citizen in their district. The work will be carried on through town and country Schools, and other agencies will he) enlisted. | After a sufficient time has atapaea| forthe covering of the state, a North} Dakota Loyalty rally will be held in! (PRITISH, "POMMIES tL sAND WARM: FIRMLY.HOL HEAR:HA “Come on pown, Farrel? Anti-Aircraft Gans in action, on. ——o “The British Navy has not. only | three and a half years ago, the Brit- | The British Aca now consits of held the sea so that every ship fly-| ish ing the German flag has to duck un-| Army today is marching on to new victories in Palestine and stands ready in France and Flanders to de- der the waves when a British war-|jiver 9 mighty blow in attack or to ship comes along,” said an officer of the British and Canadian Recruitin; Mission ‘today, “but the Britis! Army has done its full share in hold- ing the line in France‘ and Belgium and in pushing that line baek to-; wards the German frontier. Toda in Flanders and France the Britis and French hold every prominent po- sition and tactical advantage. Today ; {successfully withstand the shock of jany attempt the Germ..ns may make | ito break through. shaken by every manifestation of ; German frightfulness. ‘ald Guthrie declares that during an‘ {attack by German flame throwers he has seen the British Tommies in the; trenches actually warming their in the entire.area of the war no army-! hands as the liquid fire came near. is better fed. better clothed, better armed or better cared for in every particular than the British Army. Starting with a small army poorly equipped and with 3 inferior ae DAKOTA’S FOOD ADMINISTRATOR GIVES WARNING “When the British Tommies Guthrie, “the Germans cannot drive them out. The only way they can get them out is to blast them out.” |to apply to whole wheat flour, wheat | flour substitutes: Hominy, corn grits, | cornmeal, corn flour, edible corn | stare, barley. flour, rolled. oats, oat- | meal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour | potato flour, sweet potato flour, soya bean. flour and. ferterita flour and meals, Rye Flour Substitutes Rye flour also may be used as a sub- | stitute until March 3rd or may be |sold without substitutes, PROVIDED, Bistiarek; ‘dnd ‘all of those who have Retailers Failing to sie to Soxnbiy with | that in limited quantites, where the paftitipated in the drive will be urged fo attend. ‘We intend to make this; poMitively the biggest patriotic demon-| : sttation in ‘the northwest,” said Mr | Hellstrom. * st en Passa HAS RESIGNED. Miss Sarah Sand, principal of the | Bismarek - Training. school has re- signed her position in order to hold’ herself Yn ‘readiness for foreign ser-! vice with the Red Cross. She signed | up last year with the Bismarck Str- P.-Quain is director.’ For nearly three | years Migs Sand has been connected | * #hithe “Bismarck ‘Hospital. She leaves-the latter part of this week for | Grand Forks to visit her parents. NOTICE TO YEOMAN ‘W yevular meetine of the Bis- marck Homestead, No,-503., of the Brotherhood of American Yeoman will beheld Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the Knights of 'Pythias| hall) State Manager R. c. Bailey | ' of Fargo will be. with us at this | mocting and it is requested that | every ‘member attend the meeting. ps matters of importance will be| sLonsidered, * Don't wait ‘until your blood is im: poverished and you are sick an ail i take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain! li will drie out the germs ter, purify the stomach, regu- Jace the bowels—nature’s spring tonic- cleanser. ERESLOW’S. i i ‘out North Dakota today who willful- ly refuse to comply with the new food | depending on. the size of the family. | rmers, living in the country, may)“ crt crs receive from 49 to 98 pounds: of flour | : | garding ‘the maximum amount of flour | | ever, living in the country ‘may re-; | ceive from 49 to $8 pounds of flour |to be sold with wheat flour shall Hate i in the latest New. York and | Chicago styles. _ New Regulations Will Be * Cheéked Up | WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTE | Ratio Must Be Three Pounds to Seven—Sugar Sales to Be Strictly Limited D., Feb. Fargo, N. —Dr, E. F. | Ladd, state food administrator issued | ? a sharp warning to retailers through-; ; regulations which went into effect jeoruary 18 and declared that such! | retailers who refuse to obey’the reg- | foregoing substitutes «are not: avail- \able, the use of: potatoes on the basis : | of four. pounds: of potatoes for one |pund of wheat substitutes is author- | ized. Provided, further that retailers ere-authorized to furnish flour to their ‘the relative. proportion of flour sub- ‘stitutes; but, when substitutes are | not available, they may take .a writ- | ten ‘guarantee or due bill for the am- | ount~of substitutes ‘to -be delivered {when received by ithe rétailers, in order to conform with the regulations, ‘namely, 3 pounds of substitutes to 7 poynds of flour. 2. The amount of flour'to be sold | sree. eer es to families in town at one time, shall be limited to 24 1-2 to 49 pounds, at one time. Ranchmen, coming ulations laid down. by the food ad-j from a long distance, with large fam- ministration would: be cut-off from/ ilies or a number of men boarders, their source :of supply, through reg- ulatory measures the government holds over the licensed wholesaler.| “It has been reported to the North; Dakota food administration,” Dr. Ladd declared, “that some retailers are not i complying with the regulations re- | to be sold to a customer. Some Of | 54 the stores, especially in the larger | cities have -been delviering 98 pounds of flour to families. The regulations strictly provide that the: amount of flour to ‘be. sold families in towns! at one time, shall be limited to 49 pounds at the most. Farmers, how- at one time and ranchmen, @oming a long distance, with large families or} a number of men hoarders may re- ceive one barrel of flour, but not more than a sixty day supply.’ ‘However, these orders have been violated, the reports received here indicate and the retailers who do so willfully will cut off from the source of supply Dr. Ladd ass dd. Sugar Regulations Met The regulations regarding sugar Dr. Ladd said were being obeyed faith- fully. The food regulations issued by Dr. Ladd and which went into effect February 18 are as follows: | 1. The amount of flour substitut Tomine sass dTiiii be’ that for every 7 pounds of wheat flour there:shall be sold and delivered 33 pounds of other -substitutes, (not New Spring Millinery de: agsértment of New Sprin 429. Broadvay i may receive one barrel of flour, or mot i more than sixty days’ supply. 3. The amount of sugar to be sold for heme consumption is limited ta! approximately three pounds per per- son per month. Retailers may sell The British eNnoy has been un-| Majer Don- ; holding a trench,” continued Major | | rade, supplying: as far aa. available |. j about four million men, but more men are:needed ‘to end the war quickly, .Now is ‘the time for the 200,000 Britishers and Canadians in j the United States to spring to arms and help beat the Kaiser. hy should a man wait to be drafte 2” said the British ohicer first quoted; “when he has the glori- ous privilege of volunteering his services now? Every man is needed, jand a steady-supply. of men-must go forward every week.” ade tin the use of a.machine gua merican design; and their mobile | ee aca guns, mounted on big | motor trucks, can be moved swiftly from place to place, Many:a hostile geroplane have they accounted for. i to famillos in=town ‘from. five to: ten} pounds at‘one time; of accordance} with the size of the family. Farmers | and people Jiving at a distance from town, may:-receive from fifty to one hundred: pounds,” according to their needs. - fits ‘Retailers may sell to hotels, res- taurants and sell al| public eating houses, wheat flour at the ratio of one pound of ‘substitute to four pounds of flour. Public eating houses may sell pies, HUMPHREYS’ WITCH - HAZEL. OINTMENT AGOMPOUND) FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids, | External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. at all druggists “Seo Free Sample vf Olntaieat to Humphreys’ Homes. Medicine Company | 156 William Street. New, York. SICK STOCK “BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows, | Sheep, Dogs and. other animals, sent free Humphreys’ Homeopathic Vet- erinary Medicines, 156. William, St., N, ay, Our Phoenix Hosiery is New Spring Coats and Si ‘are here and plenty of New Spring Hosiery New Spri Shades OHNSON’S ‘Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest iis Store Those Pretty Suits and Coats “Lon fact anythirfg in the line of Ladies’ Fonsires- Wear—you will find at , Johnson’ S. ~ New Spring ‘Underwear New Cpring Waists —in fact we have almost anything’in the line:.of Dry Goods you would wish for. eth : Mail Orders Promptly F ‘Hed. A i unsnnaaancnaninanige here in all the New Serine avonéndindonenesunteaveronevevnconteaavarauvecunensrocgncvecasuadavdcasactencacaenrauguat, & nasanedsionsvensvnstuteantueotinedsoneny uits arehere, New Dresses them to choose from. ng Millinery New. Spring Corsets eatdgeeagescusectanraann M CROSS WORK i The British Tommies have become i i} a | | goods, op Wheatless days,” p ae aeacats ie al ‘at least iM Bit of wheat flour substitutes, 4, The sale of red meat which in- cludes; all cattle, hog -or sheep pro- rducts fs prohibited on pleatless Day (tuesday The male 1 porky which Ancludes | baton, ham, lard of other pork pro- duets, fresh or preserved is prohibit. ed on Porkless Day (Saturday). JUDGE YOUNG EXPLAINS RED | ce eee | (Continued From Page One.) _ j laste June North Dakota gave $140,- \ 000. Our ; memberships and materials purchased {and made up, by our women last April Washington. all \division managers, stute difectors and most of their as- sistants serve without compensation. |The entire’ overhead expense of the | Red Cross is only a fraction of 1 per jcont, . Our State Organization. ‘All chapters report to the Division ; Weadquarters at Minneapolis. For ad- | ministrative purposes our.state is dh vided into four districts. Tho» Southeastern division—-Head- quarters’ Fargo--16 counties. ‘Northeastern. division—Headquar- ters Grand Forks—9 counties. Northwestern division — ‘Headquar- | ters, Minot—10 counties, t Southwestern division. — 'Headquar- ters, Bismarck, 18 counties. “Each district has a field secretary in charge of the women's work of the district, Mrs. P. C. Remington occu- pies that position in the Lismarck district. Each district has: a fielé jmurse secretary, also a Junior schoot ;auxiliary supervisor. iRev. George Buzzelle is the secretary or supervis: jor of that work in the Bismarck dis- it ‘he division manager, with tthe heads of his department plan.to hold Miss Bergliot Caspary Presents Her Vocal. Students in RECITAL AUDITORIUM | Wednesday Eve., Feb. b. 27th Benefit of Home Guards Admission—Adults, 55c; — chil- dren, 30c. War tax is included in these pricés; beg! ad doughnuts, ‘cooki 8 and other Pele conferences at an ‘early: vat state’ contributions trom |” {to this date amount to over $600,000. any at aa rates A fine match scratcher can he made Tho Ked Cross headquarters 8t/ o¢ nicces of an old came!'s hair under- he ‘phe ‘held' sn: Fargo: dist ma last aay an ‘was oye ie successful, A similar meeting, whicw) will be attended iby the division offt-), cers. will be. held in Bistharck at, date which will be announted later,” All Are Loyalty. “AIL officers of the Red Cross are loydl. Wherever there is any, ques) tion as to the patriotism and ‘Ameri: | canism of any one connected with the Red Cross activities, prompt. investi- gation will be made and the parties, whose loyalty is qnestioned will be.re-| moved summaril. NR: MAXWELL’S HOUSEHOLD HINTS. An old cocoa mat. can be made toj and testiman! look like new by going over it with, a safety razor. Neyer throw awav.an olf shurlen sack. Put handles on it and use iti as a knitting bag. shirt. poeweeowceee ccc cec cece ccc oone. COME TO AN ESTABLISHMENT WITH’ A SOLID FOUNDATION FOR SURE- FOOTED VALUES, AND NON- SKID METHODS .| We have never shown a larger and more beautiful assortment of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnish: ings than we now have:on Tobacco and Sanit | Gold y tobacco been cured. laws. days. Our book it is PREE, “INLAND CHEMICAL CO. eT Bismarck, N. 0. display. 1 No. “1! h He tka agantesd egetable treatment, @ hte for. the | stomach and nerves. Preatment requires only 2 few Price of full treatment $2. “A” gives full particulat - MADE-TO-MEASURE DEPT. Suits made to measure from $25 to $45. High grade Hand pressing, expert re- work and fit guaranteed. pairing, dry cleaning. $2.95 A real bargain at $2.95, BOYS’ SHOES Boys’ high grade $4 to $5 Shoes in black button. $7 A big shipment of high grade English last shoes just received, in black, dark tan, chocolate colors, which can’t be’ ‘duplicated for $10. Sebati! price $7. Complying with Fuel Administrator Baker's request, this store is closed evenings except Saturdays, and ’ within all laws and: ordinances, oe oe , i NOTICE. LATEST ENGLISH LAST and the 4-MINUTE: MEN: SPEAE' from 8 to 11 p..m;, UNDER THE AUSPICES.-OF- ‘SHE BISMARCK The U_8, Naval Activities!” Uf Barat arti * phe Medical anit Ambtilancte‘Corps A: roduction that -triotism of every American. oe Meera : —Hear—~ x " LIEUT.PAUL PERIGORD CHAS. EDWARD RUSSELL _ HOME Guaae ns ores ge of ‘S917” FREE — YEARS OF AGE AD ADMISSION j. NO CHILDREN: Ee eer 18 USING + he, desire Sworn affidavit fals from men Who havo Complies with pure food Send right nov.. eoceososoowce $2.95 $7 s toh