The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 3

4s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBU. SCOPE OF DRAFT IN CANADA WILL BE MADE LARGER Unmarried Men aad Widowers Between 20 and 23 Not to be Exempted. YOUTHS OF.19 ARE SUBJECT} Need Yor Reinforcements Has Be-| come Imperative as Result of Battles Ottowa,: April The Canadiaa government in an oficial statement: issued last night announced that it had decided upon measures nec: to obtain immédiately. substanti inforcements for the Canadian expe- ditionary for Need for these lorcements, asserted, h: imperative bec: g to speed up operations of the military service act, the govern-! ment has decided that. unmarried) men | and widowers between ihe ages 0} 20 and. 22 riculture ay tries. They will be and all exemptions in thei ished. An order in counc formulated which provides only youths of 19 subject to the pro-; visions of the military service: act, | that not) that age. The order also removes cxemptior allowed officers and men \ Ing with the Canadian forces did not| [eg proceed further than Great Brita n and were then returned and 3: | charged, The government announcement stat-| ed that treaties are under negotiation | « with foreign governments, under which citizens of such governments residing fn Canada may be made lia- ble to military servic WETS AND DRYS WILL MAKE OHIO BATTLE BITTER Hardest-Fought Fight in His-! tory of Buckeye State Is Being Predicted Columbus, O., April 17.—With the} prohibition ‘question predominating | one of the most bitter and hardest | contested elections in the history of| Ohio is expected next November. The wet and dry fight will go before Ohio voters.in two forms. The drys have initiated..an. amendment to the state constitution’ providing for state- wide prohibition, and in addition will make a hard fight to elect a legisla- ture which’ will ratify the federal pro- hibition amendment next winter. ‘As Ohio is nearly evenly divided on the state-wide prohibition question, the wet and dry issue is expected to enter largely into the regular political campaign. A governor, lieutenant- governor, secretary of state and judges of the supreme court are to ve elected. ‘So far, no formal announce- ment of candidacies have ‘been made and both parties have remained quiet on the subject of endorsing state- wide prohibition. Last year Ohio re- turned a wet majority of 1,173 on a proposed amendment to the state constitution. The wet majority in 1915 was 55,408. The wets have initiated a proposed constitutional amendment providing for a referendum on the qyestion in “MAN DOING HIS DUTY _ “Ror two years I suffered agoniz- ing pains in my stomach, belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue always coated. Doctors were unable to help.me. The first dose of ‘Mayr's Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100 per cent better, and I am now feeling better than at any time in my life. I deem it my duty to advise other sufferers.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which dauses practically all stomach, liver and ‘intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money. refunded. ‘Lenhart Drug Co. SS Horses For Sale I have some very fine big bay mares for breeding. These | also are good work horses. Will sell cheap, as I have no further use for them. Also have: several light weight horses, which will be sold very cheap. : I have rented my farm and. must, sell these horses. _+4GEQ..GUSSNER n:iismarck; NeD: Phone 60 defeated AVillis two y | uation which has developed on the! ic nge Wi 'e) on hand to hea a tthe Auditori EUMENADOGULONGOOEECHOSODOQUUCOQUNSSOGOUSRACOOSQUSUOGHUROONOOOROREOODUGEOONSION| the event the legislature ratifies the federal prohibition amendment. Another proposed constitutional am- endment to be voted upon was submit- ted, by the. last session of the legis-|e lature and would prohibit dowble tax-! ation by” avoiding a tax upon real estate as well as upon real estate mortgages, To date no unusual congressional contests haye come to view. The general interest seems fo cent- er in the prohibition drive and the woernatorial ‘fight. Present i ndica- jor re that Governor James M, Cox will be a candidate for re-election on|/ the Democratic ticket, and that his pul n opponent may be Frank B \ former governor. Willis de Cox four years ago and Cox! go. SOCIETY NEWS. tern Star Tonight. Mombers of the Eastern S! meet at Masonic temple‘a night for thé purpose of furthering the 1 1 Cross work, Everybody asked toy, ead, | Men's Dressing Class. The su al dressing class for men whic) h has ‘formerly met on Tuesday ng will hereafier meet on Thu By It is hoped that this meet vith the approval of desiring to lend a hand in the wor Nd To Sasa on Red Cross. j Miss: Hadith rh chairman of the north Red Cro i ay-and will speak at the ( club hall at $ that evening, been knitting ss work shoula what she has to Mothers {who have s joing other Red ¢ there should be nse audience is what she h inieresting p Red Cross nur in uniform. To Public Library. deri from the operet "to be present sning Funds “The Naw Rheumatism A Home Cure by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for .over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was. only -temporary. Finally, | found a remedy that cured me compietey, and it has never return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, |. and it effecled a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic. trouble“ to ‘try this. marvelous healing power. Don’t senda cent; simply mat! your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send .the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly sat- isfied to send it. Isn't that fair? hy su any longer when po: tive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 138D, Gur- ney Bldg., \ Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true—Pub. MMMM TMM ments, reflecting the in materials carefully prices. es. A host of different styles, 39¢c to 75c 65c to $1.98 FIRST’ ‘IN'STYLE UUDUUNEUOROGUUOUOURONAUDONOGNONOG "Bismarck high school, will go entirely to the Bismarck public library, for the purchase of books. from the last affair of this kind giv- Red Cross. jpromises to be by far the best thing the high school folk have done. parts are in capable hands, and an unusually good made in rehea tha tthe Auidtorium will be filled. Fri day the Aprons and House Dresses distinctive styles, perfect fit, and quality appearance make them stand out from the mass of garments usually offered at special KITCHEN. APRONS / At from— BUNGALOW APRONS Made of fine quality Ginghams, Per- cales and-Chambrays. Priced at from SEE THE NEW , HOOVES HOUSE DRESS AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION. WEBB BROTHERS | QNUaNenuinnntanucanuonnuaauanacengecnnavacsndueqnaniiiie Bismarck office’s most reliable mes- senger boys. Between. calls, instead of indulging in boyish diversions com-| , mon to his age, with the help of oper- ators, who have taken a deep inter- esc in him, young Deaken has been mastering the worse code, For sever- al months past he has been “sending” anil “receiving” with the best of them, just for practice, and this week when 1 ono ‘of rE. H. L. Vesperman’s 1 operators called to the colors, | > ‘Master 1 en just naturally slipped nto his plac The young man has ecn a bread-winner for several years. the sort of fellow who is likely along way in any game that he He likes the telegraph busi- no reason, his The proceeds n by the high school went to the “The (Nautical Knot” The e showing has been It is predicted} evening. CITY NEWS Enters Hospita!. n J.C. Buehler of Mott has entered | Hismarek hospital for treaument : i New “Da ht bel eee Hospital. and | ni . ae The foll¢ s were reported H re of Menoken 4 ar the ae tho Oh hospital toda ze nis Wee! a a . G. A. Anderson, Col} Full-Fledged Operator. Harold Deaken no longer is v es to the four corne i k with his trusty bike. Vestern Union mi to almost 2 . Rethenberger Eb of Bis- | This pop- Bismar, Mrs. HH. Allea, At St, Alexious. reported at the St. Alemous Mrs. A. Caspar, Bismarck, | | Harold, more than lo, stnited on his op- last week. For several he has been one of the’ “and Mrs. Fred Jeans, Tuttle, a | h, Lintpa, | A Letter About Foods From Geo. Gussner - APPLES WINESAP APPLES are the only Apple for this season of the year. These Apples are very sound and guaranteed to keep two months. We have only a limited supply on hand, so we urge you to ‘place your order now. We are selling these Apples ata | price than they can be bought for at whelesale. POTATOES Orders are now being received by us to be filled from the ‘load of Potatoes which is now in transit. These Po- tatoes are Ohios and Earl dare the finest grown’ Potatoes on the market for table use, or seed. NOTE TO FARMERS—It come to my attention ‘that many farmers, when seeding Potatoes, do not stop to con- sider the kind of Potatoes they are using for seed—just so they are Potatoes. It is just as important to choose the kind of Potatoes you use for seed as it is to, choose and test seed grain. Use good seed Potatoes and plant them in good rich soil, manured and deep. plowed. MEATS We are making a specialty of our .cuts from good heavy beef—beef that is not shelly. our Meats and find the difference. Our Smoked Meats Are Home-Made, Mild Cured Try our Sausage and Lard. Iam giving personal atten- tion to the making of all Sausage, as I know, to have Sausage uniform and’ right, requires considerable atten- tion. Buy at Retail and Get Wholesale Prices—We Are as Near to You as Your Phone—We Are Selling Our Groceries at ‘ Rock Bottom Prices. \ Geo. Gussner. GUSSNER’S finmers MARKET 310 MAIN STREET PHONE 60 MMMM spirit of the times, designed on stylish lines selected because of their durability. Their HOUSE DRESSES In a wealth of; most:attractive styles iate:fayor with every woman that views this handsome as- sortment. Priced at: from— $1.25. to. $6.75: - FIRST IN’ VARIETY FOREMOST IN V4LUE gvvapuoenvenorouanouszgnezouazvanenncedgesinnigsnnnnan UUOUAUOANDADUONNANUDONURUONRONU OUND by ‘the 1 g Has Clear Fie'd. Milhollan, endor: rek and G dl abor councils of the state railway commission a who ‘previously had recajved the ett dorsement of 300 United 4 was advi 30 trades and labor coun - H. O'Brien, the F “to has withireewn in ais | & NOW ON IN FU favor, and that the Gate ye bibl in > has-endorsed him, Frank rs at Wilton, ay that W or candidate, 1 | April Sunday | Mother { Forks | impur' member} tain T Hollister’s Rocky Moun- a does the same thing for your Breslow’s. Tablets. 599-——-PHONE—599 m. HOUSE-CLEANING Pile your rags, bottl HON HIGHEST H PRICES PAID Dp 5°9—F 20. Established 1915 599—PHON 599 599--PHONE—599 Five Hundred Thousand American Soldiers in France We dare not delay the VICTORY now. American lives are at stake, our own safety. the safety of the wholé world. 3 ‘ines, old rubbish and junk in one heap and then call us up by phone. BISMARCK .IRON & METAL CO. If we are not to prolong the slaughter and the suffering, howers wash and, clean old| : stomach, bowels, blood —’ purifies, rth of Winters germs and/cledns you. through and-. through, a thorough’Spring remedy, 35c. Tea or 599--PHONE—599 599—PHONE—599 LL. FLEDGE 66°—a N OH d—66¢ 599—PHONE—599 if we are not to risk defeat or an inconclusive peace, we must act quic ys, we must put forth our every effort now. The army is doing its part. Five hundred thousand American soldiers are in France today. There will be more tomorrow. And more the day after. We are going to send ani army large enough so that when we strike, with our Allies, we can drive the German hordes back across the Rhine—so that we can win the decisive VICTORY that will make American freedom safe, and establish a just and lasting peace. But the whole nation must take part. Our armies in France are looking to us to furnish them in ever 2 *scFages eles Gy ange a ee i I2eeeRrenesooeR The Third Liberty Loan is our share in the winning of this war. Upon it depends the safety and success of five hundred thousand American soldiers in France. \ Lend Him a Hand . ri} . ri] . a s reater abundance, the ordnance, “the munitions, the supplies that will make their VICTORY pecsible. ‘We must not fail them. Buy All the Bonds You Can -In Cooneration with Liberty Loan. Committee this Advertisement is Published by Es ke e City National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA: