The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 2

ISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE: public building ax well ax trom| DRESSING STATION JUST BEHIND FIRING LINE ' i : PST TOF ID wero ~~ cpieqeb sii bis ve IDLE CITY MEN MAY FORM. TRACTOR ery privately owned shop, factory or) UNITS IN U. S. FARM FOOD ARMY ”" of business. The people are} e q literally to dress the whole! sit i oe ‘ ‘ S daipighioicey S Ba eigen Ee oh Soh state>in fla -American. flags first,! and the flags of the allies as well. And.) they are further asked to end the day | with patriotic meetings and celebra-} vions whei r possible, ! It is es lly recommended . that | ke day he o ed in the schools by appropriate programs. SUBMITS TO KNIFE TO GET IN ARMY In this day when the finger of scorn 3 pointed at an occasional s in North Dakota they are s mal as to be almo feettnteeden niin sundance of opportunity on the other hand to point with pride to the boys “| who are making every manner of sac- ¥ x Special. Staff’ Dispatch. MIMES CHANGE, | |ritice in order that they may have, aS | Chiedgo, March | 27.—That ‘this is | 1 | an opportunity to serve their country, | Boing (0 .e a dull Beason forthe DU | a man could | | The Tribune referred last week to : : ing trades excant Oa t be housed day. ‘Harold Hopton’s heroism in undergo-| : He : & re s i e war plant employees must be hous | >, a man could | |ing a severe operation in order that) This official photograph shows a dressing station just behind the lines in France. u day. | {he might pass the physical reauire- that the severely wounded men are given first aid and then sent on back to field hospitals. Note the cradle a man could | |meuts for tho service, jam 1.’ Smbulance and in the foreground a wounded man ona stretcher. At the head and foot of the strete! harvest 2 a day. }|‘Murnane, a popular city salesman) : a i. Bee | With per’ (1831 ), | | who went to Camp Dodge with 26 oth-| er are two German prisoners who are working as stretcher bearers. They can be identified by thei a man could harvest 6 acres a |]er Burleigh county young men last) round caps. ig admited in building trades head- quarters.. Less construction operations are to be undertaken this year than in recent years, throwing out of their regular amie has 5. employment many carpenters, brick-| |g cc day. | | Friday, thrice stibmitted to the knife PARE ICT SIO UD CONC UN IS UbSS. ee layers, cement workers at aoe pate i ; ‘ ane With the modern binding ma- | | to remedy physical defects which had! 4 i aN Z ‘ These men, gecualome) forwe 6 This new idea in tractors will | | chine a man can harvest 20 os | {kept him out of the service, Mr. Mur-| Messenger Girls | and then to glance into a store win- IN COAST ARTILERY, doors are not RUEeHiES LQ, ante ute end farm labor shortage, accord- | | a day. } |nane first sought to enlist last sum-/ dow or powder a shiny spot on their} La Crosse, Wis. April 1.—Geor employment De peat pak <| ing to ie inventor of the Ameri- With the modern tractor 3 mer, ‘Dut was advised that he must Late Development nose—well, what do you expect? | A. Dahlgren, former star athlete of ae eee eotorine or noe. wait ete tractor, J. H. Wiest, whose two binders ONE man can harvest | |e operated before, he could ‘be ac- Z They're human loit colege. is now a member of # manufacturer factorie Rain Sy ail picture nset. — The tractor, | | 40 acres a day. || cepted. He went to the ‘operating : coast artillery. Dahlgren captain to “Break, them In because ‘they! shown above, is so constructed | w «+|‘able then, but still was rejected. Re.) And now ‘tis a messenger girl who] Decked out in the fainiliar blue | the Beloit footvall eleven in 1912 a leave as.soon,a8 building.staris again.) ‘that a tinder, mower or cultivator contly ‘he was examined and advised answers your call when you ring up; Uniforms and brass buttons, with a) was a star track and basketball mam the Western Union or the A, D. T. and| jaunty cap atop their saucy curls, the | While in the LaCrosse. high school Most of these workmen came from may be attached by one man. It | munity plan, working their fields and] sat a double-operation would correct farms or small country towns. They | pulls a four hottom plow and can | growing crop : his dificulties. Young ‘Murnane sub- ask for someone in a hurry, The West-| feminine Mercuries present at attrac:| held the state record, for the hammt know, something about farming, and| be converted into a wagon. Ot'er + Most farmers would oliligate them-| mitted to this doudle operation only; ern Union has added two messenger | tive and businesslike appearance, throw and was captain of high sch not a few of them have back-to-th tractors pull these implements and Ives to buy the entire product grown | rour weeks ago, and, although barely, girls to its staff—Betty Hill and Ella! “Like ii? Ot course we do,” says] teams in all sports. q * sofl ambitions they hope to rea’ in cultivating or harvesting re- | on their farms and the rental for the}. »ccoyered from its effects, he was Pillen. They. are prompt, intelligent) little Miss Betty Hill. 4 on when they have saved enough mon-| quire an additional man for each | land would come out of them. The] s,ssed by the medical board and is|and courteous; they do not loiter on| “It's nice work and everyone treats | FOR RENT—Modern, six room how ey, to buy a as rere implement, Wiest latins that ene f rs could furnish tiie geet and| sow at Camp, Dodge, proparing to do! the way the play marbles or watch! us nicely, and its something eny girl] corner of Eighth and Broadwa - sate eee Man We Ss tracter can do tne | r on the same chedit basis. | ni Y baseball games. ‘If they do pause now} could do. Why not?” $5 41 sible for them to do farm work. The} work now done by four men and | tor units can be or his ‘bit, | haidatas ss ier uy 'y not Phone 35, ) land needs them. from 10 to 12 horses. Fand financed by individu: = “Hired farm labor has become al- | porations: by societies, most extinct,” said B. W. Snow, noted a a t i in ; one wanting to do a crop expert and who makes it bis | commun her e farmers who will | work. The investment would be small. “ an business to investigate farm condi-| TOE M4 e enol Iator to ure all! A small unit could be financed witr Start today to buy i; YN An excellent investment tions all the year und. “Farm | their land. These hundr of thous: | $1500, if t t 's would agree t J ioti Wages | ands of idle fields may FP pra raa a ae ear War Savings Stamps a. and a patriotic duty work {s woefully ba seed and fertilze: p ' have advanced to fi s unheard ov| by city men, out of work because of on a credit basis, to he paid out of in farming communities, without pro | the lull in building operations. \the crop. Two men with a tractor e cucing any additional Jabor supply It is suggested that a group of these one team of horses and a few agrt- ") W The farmer nee'ls help.” men get together d bpy a tractor cultural implements can make a big Le if ~ ie The development of the tractor ent! and a few farm implements, profit if they are able to get idle ae ‘. the more general use of mechanical! on: the co-onerotive plan. They can! fields close together. Larger units ms % power. on farms, opens a new opp lease idle fields, living in deserted could handle more fields and farther te tunity for idle city men. In every} farm buildings or in tents on the com. | apart. ~ IN ) ape i NN FZ RAR ee ( i © # Oo if - THE LAST LAUGH “| SHOW YOUR COLORS | the great war. nae so named in ee s = ' ays r proclamation o! vernor Lynn J. = Al ON LIBERTY DAY | Frazier, which recommends observ- \s A R | G | Being A Movie of the Ameri- ; Every Home in North Dakota Called 10° of the day everywhere in North 4 teins P Cat | -can:Gentle Reader’s Face |; | on to Fly Flag, eeu : ening Viet lore Oy. as He Follows the || “Liberty Day” is the official desig-! It is urged by. the state that upon Suceg “Pi gility, always Oe WSS | Drive News ' nation of Saturday, April 6, the anni-| this day a flag shall fly from every the Vig TS Mase & ., Versary of America’s entrance upon home in North Dakota, and from ev- WHY WE CALL THEM HUNS—THE STORY OF A BELGIAN SLAVE ° = 7 <d 5 = q fs} = a0. °. g Qu ” TMIVANURATIAT for April : aN SHELLED BRITISH Caruso sings a captivating Italian love song “Byes of Blue” is redolent of the passionate love-making of sunny Italy, and Caruso sings it with all the ardent devotion of the true Italian Romeo. Victrola Red Scal Record 88587. Twelve-inch, $3 > . Another old-time favorite by Alma Gluck - The simple beauty of Gluck’s voice brings out all the pathos. and tenderness of “‘Dasling Nelly Gray.” A welcome addition to her. list of charming old favorites. ‘ Victrola Red Seal Record 64729. Ten-inch, $1 ALLIES CHECK ll a, f 5 | tay COUNTER DRIVE _ HURLS HUNS a | Dainty number by Boston Symphony Orchestra The quaint little ‘Marche Miniature” by Tschaikowsky = played by this famous organization of 100 musicians makes-a _record of surpassing beauty. Victrola Red Seal Record 64766. Ten-inch, $1 Two war songs by Shannon Four and Peerless Quartet. Percy Hemus and Henry Burr present delightful songs. Two catchy dance numbers by the Victor Military Band, i CAPTAIN WRESTLER Towa City, Ia., April 1.—Charles J. Biedermann of Grafton, Ia., 158 pound wrestler, has been chosen captain of the University of Iowa's wrestling team.although this is only his first season with: the ‘squad. i Welles OE ladeuls oe: ie = - Four Operatic Arias and Concert Songs. Two Really Amusing Comic Songs. sles’ por eat, -hetter take Hollister's An Exquisite Violin Solo. Four Popular Song Successes. Rocky’ Mountain ‘Tea, livens. you up,, é purifies the blood, soothes and -regu- Edouard Roupen on his return from ‘Germany, lates the stomach, makes you eat and 4——_________________, then a course was determined upon Heat these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet desctibing these new records and play any musi¢ you with to hear, Saenger Voice Culture Records sleep. A.real Spring Medicine, 25c. "DATES ON WHICH: . EVERY | hi : F i H { hitherto unknown among civilized na- are invaluable to vocal students—ask to hear them. Tea or Tablets. Breslow’s, | AMERICAN CAN STRIKE AT | tons. Vittore and Victrolas in great variety from $10 to $400. Period styles to order from $373 to $950, Z 5 z il March Lister dt for filing |! It was decided te deport Belgian ; as | and French men and women to Ger- . Le, A HUMPHREYS | ecrepor Becinjing of third | MS"¥ and force them to work in Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. atbetal et Gf Dr‘Hlominitye Remedios for {| tintrty Coan dre °* ‘MT |) mines, and mills and farms. When Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific« internaland exterial/ bse, meets the need “May -20--Red Cro i | they were broken by the hard work, reticle and ized i inf “and thei it iv s of ;; May 20—-Red Cross begins cam- |i the exposure and the underfeeding, iS ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manifacture, and their i tise, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction, families fot nearly c¥ery,ailment from Infancy || paign for another $100,000,000. ; toold leseriived in Dr. aye " das td dated |; they could be tossed aside and fresh salle a ee z Hamphrers Manual || June 20—Business men pay ex- | jots of slaves secured. 5 papa prorit tax: + Roupen was deported on October 18, 1316, and returned on February 4, 1917, as of no further use to his Fevers, Congestione, Inflammations By MILTON BRUNNER. | Hi’ tasters ita 3 ae @ y Sicaus. rtlag. Watelatness ot Infante Wi meee! Stat Dispatehy 2 | By this time he may be dead of tu- ¥ Discos of Chlldren and-aduits -- jashington, March 27.—Edouard' berculosis, * = f 5 fs ; Roupen, a Belgian boy of 19. appeals! . When he left Belgium he weighed ; = i thé_ Neuralgia to you. (He, in common with eve: 46 pounds. Four and one-half months y eN other Belgian man, woman and childj later he was a, mer eskeleton of 90 aD : igeation Weak who ‘has beeti ground under the Prus-! pounds. ’ as Nace oth ad * stan “heel, ‘wants to know whether; He-had lost. 56 pounds under. the % 7 b 9d ‘ : Ps \Jevery, ‘American fs going’ to do his or| kaisér’s taskmasters.” , ‘ ced her'duty."' kal ‘ ani yt A Victrola” is the: Rozistered Trade-mark of the! Victor Talking Machine Company desiguating the products of this Company only. Roupen has ‘been scarred and === 4 ; : : : ‘ wrecked ‘by the flames of the: special : Mee, ; : Ps eta : ‘ teu tld tthe Hun reserves for’his vic‘; Mo HER’ py |e wala MHA WARS Biuth ii | mained” behind’ in ‘the oacupiert “part rE pot hig country and trusted: in the Ger-| | i Taan promises that civilians would: not | « be harmed. But,’ by .and. by, Ger. 3 New Victor Records demonstrated at all czalers on the 1st of each month a ORY t) Hi |