The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 5

im | a 4 | a a ‘ ae AY ie | iW y | everybody. wha. seas |.extent before ‘the war “and nwhorever H \ TEN-YEAR OLD | man-cook and a porter all their own. | tehir show gets moré than his nee vi lepartment was-organized to | ‘: a A stack of toys and 00k put | uh, pmenyice dens , e § {A cl y: s were put) wor x u | \ ' ' Fist | KIDDIE TOURS Lon board-—and off they went, “Are they correct in this conceit? Go| Geauuaa swan ties heey ie 4 lay nd fase i story— {and see, y fe i ON APRIL 26 |. 2 RO ERE OINGD, ets ne abd tectating etry [ene Mee [Tenttey has been to take ent ot the i | ss # ‘ hands of superintendents and foremen | \ | Mex mber of “Winnipeg Juvenile Lipt ever nado Such killing and the SPEEDING UP. authority over the management of the 4 \ a a e si Bl g af c] f IN NEW DR AFT ‘ | Troupe Travels in Own Pri- | children not only paid every cent ot OF WAR WORK Prater rrieartivonan ne vatia tt q ] the enormous cost by giving conceris | rai eit Hr i lr | vate Car in State |in, the important towns, but distrib- IN PROGRESS sein wate the Be pee j | ‘ uted more than five thousand dollars | eer | A ‘ Fr | ry i Ysera ges at x Weeks’ Course of Intensive ‘0 this new development. France and i} Three Tmes the Original Quota, ‘ 1 lg you were © ten-year-old kid, do additional {0 various patriotic associa- ee ‘ : England early discovered the. import- Yo 2 | \\ ‘ou think you could earn—all by your-/ tions en route. | aining in Employment ance of giving special attention to the ] Because of Increased Need | N\\ sella tour'to the Pacific coust? Tho: tour lasted one: month; <hutrit os psychology of their war workers and y ’ ¢ Sy ; Suppose you were told that you} was more of a holiday trip, only a few | Management Offered | assigned specialists to give exclusive { M of France | Xj would be given such a tour if you! matinees being given, Long jumps | ee ‘attention to the mental and physical i \\ | sae your own expenses on the way, between towns also had to Je made in Vashington, April 8.--Speeding up! needs of those employed in war plants. i & : \\ jSad that you must also give away) order + economize on time. But the of war production is ¢! as the pur-| A specific instance is cited in: the q ‘Washington, D. C,, April 8.—Approx- | i vundreds ot toddars' besides? | kiddies kept their promise, they i pose of the six weeks’ course of in-| United States where two factories imately 150,000 men will be sent to} ; \\ | sour rierahear se eee x Bat ine . parce eo the funds of a teasive training in employment man-| were working on war contracts, One a iniie Go y | | > arse the: wee z keel pee eee, CONCCT NS: a at the Uni-| plant although paying lower wages 4 the [reipine Caine tae re ne ve) | N | cinnipeg Kiddtes who will perform! They did more than that, too Pochester, at ‘Rochester, | than the other, had a specialized ie " 1 Po periods beginning April 26 under or] : \\ | vere tonight and Tuesday at the Audi-| ures from’ the towns they Ne . The Council of National, vloyment service and had less labor j ders sent to state governors today by! " \\ | torium, showed that the kiddies had stirred UD Defense in a statement issued today! troubles q Provést Marshal General Crowder for} \ These wonderful little youngsters the latest patriotism of thousands. cytiined the need for employment ‘The supply of men competent to do mY mobilization of the April call of the : have. peens “doing echelr, bit” in the puimuleting Pocrulting inthe phice, verts which caused the industrial serv. | such work is woefully inadequate and ; cHeeRIh" ig dnvea, tines the | r \ great war ever since’it started ii Au-| they went. to, and caused a wholesa!: “v. sections cf sevoral departments of | it the work is to be established men necondudrattsy This 1a. Ciree: times \ jsust, 1914, . Week after week they) opening of pur ngs to the bene the government including (he Emerg-, must be trained for it, The. success i number .it was. originally planned to | scooted, out.of Winnipeg to neighbor-| fit of patriotic societies. a... Chey Fleet corporation, the ordnance, | of short time intensive training has u call and is nearly twice the monthly \ jing twns, gave concerts, and brought} And more than that they do. They quartermaster’s, labor and navy de-| been demonstrated to government offi- ) quota as based on the caling of 800,-| : \ |oack hundreds of dollars. ‘This mon-| aroused a desire to imitate their ex- sa-tments to ask for the course. lefals by the results of the three 4 | \ /ey was turned into a fund that was|ample-—and today there are numerous —‘pwenty prospective employment! months’ training course for army offi- “ as (0 men over a period of nine months. | | \\ | tse to take care of returned disabled, juvenile organizations in Western Can- jnanagers, repre! enting firms engaged | cers a Calling out of the increased number! \ | soldiers—and to aid the widows and} adian cities and towns that sprang in- on important war work and particu: selected for this employment was made necessary by: the decision \ ‘ahs of soldiers who will never re-) to being as a direct result of the fl. shipbuilding, are enrolled in the! training must be college men’ with of President Wilson to respond with- | \ turn, 3 ing holiday trip of the Winnipeg Kid-\ course. Laboratory work is being pro-| some industrial experience. It is aim. out delay to the need of France and, \ | .-aeir manager finally decided that| dies. And these juvenile organiza-| vided by 15: Rochestor [ed to have manufacturers engaged on Great Britain for reinforcements in| \ | he children should have some tan-| tions in their turn have been, collect-/ The training will con: of an in-, war contracts, select for training men i the great- battle in Picardy. Vacan | \ | gible reward for their labors—but he] ing the coin for their local patriotic ie study of. methods to promote! who have shown unusual capabilities i cies in national army divisions result | \ was perplexed to know what to give) funds. affecting the human. rela-| along this line. ing from the withdrawal of men. tc! \ | ‘hem, He could have raised a public| Wouldn’t you be proud to:be one ot! tons: of the workers. The enormous complete national guard and regula: | \ | sift of money: but he knew the kid-| these kiddies with such a record? And- | labor turnover im the yards which Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. army units and for the formation ot | 5 \ | liev wouldn't take anything’ in the} having done so much for Johnny Can- j has greatly slackened production i i spectal’ technical: units asked for by | \ | monetary line. ae uck, they are now doing some patriotic! evidence of discontent on the part of | \ General Pershing, will be’ made good | \ Then he hit upon a novel plan. | “e/ work for. Uncle Sam, their trip through the workers and the present course | by the April draft, Those. divisions \ | sezided to take these prairle children} tho United States being of a patriotic) aims to.train men who will be ne ERS FRIEND farthest advanced in training are to \ ‘o the Pacific, coast— out,” he told] nature. x | to overcome these difficult receive first attention in order that \ } them, “you. must earn the money to But they've got just one plea to, Among the many activities dealing the maximum number of completed | \ | pay all expenses—and more too.” make to the people here. They don’t with human relations of the employed FOR units may be sent al abroad soon. | | ‘No one ever saw a more glad-eyed| want anyone to see their performance are legislation, safety, education, ree: | | | bunch of youngsters than these prairie! “just to he patriotic,” They are justly reation, ‘hiring and firing,” Exp ectant Mothers } MORE “WHEAT IS CASTLETON | children when they Jearned. that they conceited enough to delieve that the wage svstem, pensions. 5 q ; vould see the mountains and other, they're the best and liveliest little fits, etc. This type of wo though | CRYING NEED OF ~ in | etories of the Pacific slope. ¢ bunch of kids in the world, and they comparatively new was tried to some! Le THE CRISIS EASIER j DAY, SAYS LADD) | 6 “THE FREEDOM | e : UAesa Ginias Ses nme ATT, OF THE WORLD Start today’ to buy. ats ae ica taies ‘ put es Foo ministra- : : Paks : aa : The great war drama, “For the Freedom of the World,” coming to the | War Savings Stamps and a patriotic duty tor for North Dakota Makes Bismarck theatre Wednesday and Thursday, is the greatest war drama 1 ever produced in motion pictures. Liberty: Appeal a ERE eres 5 | paign was scheduled to last until | CALLS UPON THE FARMERS | Washington’s birthday. However, un- MILL CITY NEWS Al SO i AMT TTT aT Ti ma expected difficulties were encount- MAN LOAN BUYER mm i sal PIR AMEE | ered. There are approximately 20,000 cee I ins iss fe HT i schools in the four states of the North- " "ill i “of ORNS Urges, Raising of Staff of Life schools in th four states of the North: Investment. of $50) in Third Is- Wa a ne TEAK t as a Pariotic Duty Owed. . of these schools are in rural districts, sue Boosts Holdings : \ be ei ats extremely difficult to reach in winter, to Their Country | weather and worse in the spring when \Jinneapolis, . Tatil 8,— Morris : : country roads become seas of mud. | kroman, proprietor of a newstuhd on “i MASTERS VO : Therefore, instead of ending, the one o tthe prineipal ‘tora of down oe Fargo. .N.'D., April. 8.— Wheat, | campaign for Juniors was really just (owy Minneapclis, | h ubscribe.| wheat and then more wheatyand flour| begun on Washington's Sirthday. To- g5i0 for the Third i dberty Loan, push- is the crying need im order ‘that’ this| day Miss ‘Helen Harrison, Junior m M- ing his total investment in govern-| world: war may be won. Dr. E. F. Ladd | bership director for the divisio' ment Londs up to the $1,500 marl t federal food, administrator for North! ported to Washington on the w; During the first, boad campatin Dakota, declared today, to the Assocl-/complished thus far by her depart-| when salesmen called on local -mer- ated -Press in issuing an appeal the| ment. .Many of the schools, she re-\;hants.the newsody. was overlooked. | the people af the state on “National, ported, had not yet sent in returns jndigrant, Kromaa called at Liberty, Win the War-Day.” from, their + cnroliment campaigns. 1, oan headquarters, demanding: | OY e rea es music fi A The ‘appeal .calls .upon every patri-! These totals are expected to swell co “You have 8 alesmen to all the| otic citizen in North Dakota to grow/ siderably the record: already-made by | oher nierehants not to me?” | A wheat—every-, possidle acre—and. oth: | the division. | "Ve prove that the salesmen. had er céreals,.a8 Well that may, be need:| . Raised on. the: reports. that areal’ overtooked a good: customer, Kroman mM ed ‘as food-products, especially whéat.| ready: at hand, 6,050. schovls- wrote out a check for-$500, taking the barley and oats: Dr. Ladd ‘advocated | four states’ have organized Jun alent in bonds. ‘fhe second cam- the organization: of poultry clubs anqj jliaries with a toial membership ot found hint beseiged by- sales-| WS <a called upon ‘everybody: in North Da-| 349,968 pupils. ‘The. coming of-settlei; men. He was réady, however, acd kota’ both in. the cities and: on. the; weather, permiiting a more therough! took another Brths wA like auna ° farm to plant gardens. canvass of the country districts, Ma heen subscribed to the Third Lib-| ia ‘ LY ery family in town and out of| Harrison declares, will double that en-) erty floan i is indeed ties f ‘ ' a,” Dr. Ladd asserted, “should] roliment. In addition to organizing.| "\yyon war savings stamps were! Itis indeed a wonderful thing to have the have.'a garden ia which is grown the/the Northern Division’ Juniors have’ yj ale the news%oly figured | ' at f a 3 necessary supply of garden products| completed 20,000, garments -for-the pis quota as two. stumps per day | _ greatest artists of cli the world sing and play for fomé use, and as far as.possible.| shipment to the refugee children in.~~-~ ¢hot sme we has religiously ‘ f BPs furnish foods for another winter. We| France and Belgiim, With the com- jiyeq up to the self-iniposed allotmeni | for you right in your own home, E q ene psd hen a8 vel Me feel he ing-of-spring “all ‘are planning wares 1 placed in. class " § . : 4 pinch for food,’ and what we grow in| dens’ io help. avert food shortage in ‘ot: cla OX. i ant! ca he : see : 1° ! our-gardens and mye, ‘in our ton this coahitty wher supplies are. rushed hopes to bee claim hesecont aa | The instrument that accomplishes this tf we tan +he sure of, Dr. Ladd sald.| across’ the ocean’ to our allies this | : : * : 5 In advorating the. organization of| summer. | inevitably stauds supreme among musical lq £ ’ poultry clus, Dr, Ladd said: The best records for Junior mem er- ‘UNCLE SAM WANTS é FS “Every family possible in town and) ship enrollment were achieved by H instruments, 2 out on the farm should have poultry Norman, Wright and lg Stone coun-| TRAVEL PICTURES 5 : 2 Keep from ten. to twenty hens and| ties in Minnesota, Grand Forks, North! tora ‘ Ps f use waste from the table and kitehen| Dakota, and Lawrence, South Dakota.» Views Taken by Tourists. in) And that instrument is the Victrola. , to feed them. Help organize. poultry | These counties are all credited with : ¢lubs. ‘There should also be an in-|1qy per cent, enrollment, every pu-, Northwest of High Value | The greatest artists make records for the crease in.pork so.as to insure a good! pj] in. every school. having become i eI] ° : % é , supply. for another. year,” The, food), j:ed Cross member and worker. Minneapolis, Minn. April 8—Pic-| Victrola exclusively. They agree that only \ sila inte eRgr for. North Dakota con-) ‘Three ecounties in South Dakota,’ tures taken by citizens of the north-| 5 he Vi 1 bri et d tinue Hughes, Sanborn and (Minnehaha have, west while traveling in the European ‘ “lt the war continues, America ike autainiod ‘00 per cent enrollment. “Mur hed anes vespecially tH Rane: are =| the Victrola can ring to you their art an / Sng.and and France, before the crop) ray, Steele’ and Lac qui Parle coun- desired by the war department for use S| aly eal 1 vy ote ual Sill neon. every. article of avatt tes iininesoth and Walworth county by the American expeditionary forces. | persona lity with pepaeet truth. able foo © had, BO We T| South Dakota, obtained 80 per cent Valuable. information, itis said, some. e people of ‘North. Dakota are as patriot- enrollment Next in. line are: Mower, times is contained in. pictures of . The Victrola is the instrument for your | ic as. any in the country, but let us /iveeker and McLeod counties in Min- towns, bridges, roads, buildings and {| h act and: forget any of the things that] nesota, Griggs, North Dakota, Coding-' streams in the war-ridden :countries. ome. £ s we should do to protect our own fami-| ton, Grant, Erown and Hamlin, in Dates on which the pictures were tak- 5 < ilies, our stock industry to help feed/ South Dakota and Yellowstone coun- er -!se is wanted, I There are Victors and Victrolas in the nation and the .Allies,.as. well a8|ty, Montana, with 70 per cent enroll-| The data and pictures may be sent| : our soldier yoys at the front. ment. | to tne tocal oftice of the department great variety from $10 to $400, and tt si one yar rate eee United Hennepin county is in te 60 per of justice, 306 Federal building. any Victor dealer will gladly demon- ‘i States cease! n cent class with’ Douglas, Goodhue, : 2 sic y By entering the war we tacitly pledg: ikttson. Wilkin; Watsewaa and arate, them and play any music you | ed ane ‘Allios our fullest enaure of Koochighing counties: in Minnesota, THXAS RANGERS wish to hear. Period styles to order i suppor! ey need men, hundreds ‘Lake, ink. and = Turner counties,' z . § ‘ thousands of them—and, we are send-| south Bene ‘and Flathead, Big Horn: ROUT BANDITS from $375 to $950. ing ‘them. They. had to have food,| and Gallatin counties, Montana, aes il 8. a hundreas of thousands of .tons—and ‘Many ‘other counties are expected ‘Marathon, Tex, Apri —aAn en- : we have been sending it... to land with averages in the high per- 84€emeat be‘wen Texas rangers and A “Their need is greater today than centage columns within a few more 2v ‘Mexican bandits was reported in a Di it hhs been: at any, time since the days.or weeks, according to Miss Har-, message received heer today from | i war cloud first broke. , They still need | ison, Report are stil coming in. Caycain Bates, of Co. “KF” of the | men, but they must have food.) We Several of the larger counties, ‘par-|'@nger force, who telegraphed from can send millions of. men, inexhaust-| ticularly Ramsey and St. Louis coun- San Helena that his men there: killed i; ; ible supplies of ammunition—but they | ties in Minnesota were slow getting | two of the bandits, wounded several : ' wil be of.no avail. if we feil to sup-| under way with the campaign and in others, and chased the remainder into port the, troops. over there and the/ yontana and North wakota it was al-| the hills. a i t Hi people ‘behind them. Ifthe food” fails most {mpossible to campaign at all be-| Captain Bates made no mention 0! 7 then they. will fail. fore the coming of spring. casualties in the ranger force. -His “The whole country is asked today i i tae Oe message said the bandits were be- to celebrate “National Win.the War} At a Red Cross auction sale held/ lieved part of the ‘2and who killed Day.” Its.observance has a two-fould| last week. in Mitchel, S: D., a’ black! ranger William Stillwell of Alpine, Py significance, It may be observed..as| Langsshan rooster sold for $360. Prev-| Tex., last Wednesday. ( i firgt, dnniversary et our oy into the ious to this sale the rooster had Bae ge war; of thanksgiving for the progress} auctioned at .Emery, S..D., netting } we have made. .Or it may be.made| $176. ,The total amount of the sales| MINNEAPOLIS TO TRAIN rides ing Machine Co., Camden, N. J. 4 yo | achine ’ mden, IN. J. i a day, upon. which we pledge and re-|at Emery was $4,500. | 2.000 TRADESMEN IN W. pledge our effort.. thought and. sacri- zg Fi eerarsares} | 2. H ortant Notice. Victor Records and Victor i fice that we may: be able to extend) In Fort Ripley, Mirn., a town with) eee aa Ud nage scientifically coordinated and synchronized : the allies the fa lest voselble measure|@ population of 100 persons, $616 was |’ Minneapolis, Minn., April 8.—2xten- uM the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with \ RW cleecr 8225 ¢ 4 of assistance.”, realized from‘ a ‘Red’ Cross auction| sion of the Minneapolis war training « the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction, is A held: last week. : This. town has a ber program to include instruction of 2.004 IS i 350,000. SCHOOL capita Red Cross membership of near-! tradesmen is virutally assured, H. ‘New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of cach mouth iS i » ’ A ly 100-per cent, | Kavel, director of. Dunwoody institute, it ‘a CHILDREN J 0. IN = ay | has announced. Fermission t> use the isi ; Y RED CROSS ARMY DICKINSON MEDICO | ground and’ buildifgs has heén re- e | ceived from the state, fair board. WAS ADVANCED IN RANK) ‘¢, =e = Mobilization | Begun | on Lincoin’s . Bek Enaiaetn cine taletel oorne east ia Si ig i é e's\c Dickinson, N. D., April 8.—Lieut, A | the Overland building and ui weody = he Birthday Results’ in P. Nachtwey’ of this city has been‘ad-| tusutute was pr saletaa by Me Kaval, EENY 1 vanced :to.the rank -of. captain «.at} Dunwoody authorities have: been diss Be Great. Reserve Camp Dodge,,Ia. Captain Nachtwey | satisfied with the quality of men sent is a member of the Bismarck hospital | them. bag fe An army. of 350,000 00 schbol children unit, ‘organized’ under the. direction of} “We agreed -to train mer wh) -had * evictrile! ts the Registered ‘Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company decicnatinc the predicts of this ae has been :mustered::{n:Minnesota,| Major Quain: and was one of the first j the fundamentals of. mechar:ical. train- nagiy x ‘North and South Dakota, ‘and ‘Montana | in the. state. to volunteer in the medi- | ing,’ id Mr.. Kayak: “The army has in thé last six weeks: “Bach child en-| cal reserve corps, and the first in! sent us many men who hav rolled has become a member of the} the state to be. advanced, in ‘rank.| chanical growtnd work and Junjor; Red.Cross:for the Northern di-| After spending four weeks at the med- \ to turn them into skilled a’ vision‘and has pleted his: services to| ical officers’::training ‘camp at ~ Fort} chanics in 30 days. Th the gévérnment ‘for ter ‘Muratfon: of} Riley “he. was. assigned to qty: with'jble. “SAYS thé. wab: S180t—191~ the o35en regiment,’ tne) antillery at "The hoMeatIOH WGP mts Daedap Dadarship Dodee, in fe birthday, The cam! tore Servi ETL eh gan-on Lincoln’ LAs arestlt’ Dithwoody probabiv ey eal directly with. the war departmc heginuing® ‘in’ a few! weekde ol tard?