The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 3

TUESDAY,- JUNE 11,-1918. . SHOOND NORTH: DAK BAN : ted: from All A American Mut Organizations in France to Play in Paris PHERS’. DAY CONCERT + phmen and Men Respond to Many Encores—Photograph- ed: with Mrs. T. R., Jr. The second’ North: Dakota ‘band ‘of ‘Harvey, one of the most popular mus- sl organizations ever formed in rth Dakota, was the American band ted to’ play in: Paris.on “Mother's “> Writing of this signal’ honor, ret: Higver Armen of the Haley, bene says: Bet! you ‘caiv’t’ guves diets Fvel 1. Well, I'l teil you, ‘cause it's! \t et inst: ‘the cenhorship refulations. “Last Thursday we found that our id. had been the American: band ted to play in Paris on Mother's ‘day, because we had shown musical bility élséwhere: And: oft Mother's ‘day}ati-a' swel¥ clu. or garden: in: ‘Patis; with the famous Garde Repubit- caine band of France on one’ side and the (Harvey) 116th Engineers: band =the other, played, and the audience ‘were allied officers. and ladies. Mar- ‘what Joffre was the honor guest. "R* ‘Boye Were Appreciated. e° did the best we ld, and éncores we got showed it was a) jatéd. It had’ to'rain, ofcourse; bué it couldn’t dampen our:spirit. This “tripe ty not one that comes often: -It NS ig ‘any movies’ from’ Frahce fea- Mother's: day, we- are. there, re were three “Reeking. Joes’ al busy, too. {After our concert there, we were taken to the Y. M.-C. A. hotel and real supper. We finished’ sup- it: 8:30; and at 9 played a two- real happy and:tired. After a‘ t-zeeing trip, we went to Red Cross dquarters. where we played.a short rt. - Who do. you'think had. her He Roosevelt, Jr: Py 700,000 Troops. . Sailed for France _Baker Tells ' Tells Veterans Washington, June 11-—Enjoined by \Secretary Boker: to fake, home with’ them: the "niéws that 700,000 America troops have sailed from this couptry te France; the'French Alpiné Chasseurs, better known: as the “Blué~ Devils” left Wash- ington today for. France. Secretary -Baker. an address + told them that “the: small begin- iy of our army” which they left ‘é row “has grown into a migh- y ftiarlifestation.” ECL KNOWN AVIATOR fi KILLED IN ACCIDENT. East Greens , R. 1, June i1.— Jack McGee bf Pawtucket, ani aviator wlio bad given many exhibition flights ye 11175 @ 1350; in this country was killed in an air. plane: accident here today. The ma: chime’ in which he. was' flying over. ‘Natragansett bay, fel into the: water after an explosion. |. FARMERS URGED To ORDER FERTILIZER ‘Washington, June. 11.—Farthers’ of | the: United. States are urged: by the devdrtment -of} agriculture: it a state: ment issued today. to place orders im: médiatély. for fertilizer needed: for. fall wheat. Delay in ordéritig may bring. a refurn‘ of last spring's. conditions, when: many farmers failed to réceive’ tite ‘fertilizer’ unfii- after plantiig time. PR reer mad a ; [ Today’ s Weath gy * North Dakota: Fait tonight and Marshal General Crowder. today to furnish: 17,000 draft registrants for the ‘national army. Porto; Rico .was' askéd to send on June 2. and July 1, 12,468 mer to’ Camp Las Casas, San Juan. Hawali was directed to send 4,336 to sort, Armstrong, Honolulu on July 1. —S—SSSSss55_c= NO REASON FOR IT When Bismarck Citizens Show a Way There can.be no reason why any readér of this. who suffers the tor- tures of an aching back, the annoy- ance: of urinary disorders, thé pains and dangers of kidney ills: wil! fail to heed the ‘words: of a neighbor who Read what a Bis- has found: relief. marck citizen says: J. A. Montgomery, 710 Seventh St., says: “I suffered for a long time from ‘batkache, which I knew was caused by my kidneys being out of or- der; I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they were just what I needed, for they stréngthened my back and regulated ; aa my kidneys. $1 have never;had any se more kidney trouble.” Price 547. at all dealers. Doan’s ‘Kidney. Pills—the same that Mr. Mont- ) Flax 3 imo Wednesday; cooler ‘ineast and south portions tonight. South Dakota: Pair tonight. ane ‘Wednesday; cooler-tonight: -° : e BEDS FOR NEW SCIENCE a HALL TO BE EN JUNE 22 Ws aré’ now ‘being “advertise! for ’ by the state board of regents for ai ‘ada addition: to the’ selencé” Hall at. tW agricultural cllege for whieh am appro- priation of $60,000 was made at the legislative session of 1917-. Bids will be openedhere June 22, announces . Secretary Letssmant. CALE ON TERRITORIES. : be Washington June 11.—Porto Rico and Hawaii were called by Provo: - gomery had. ' FosterMilburn Co., Mant Bufealo, » | STOCKS SHOW SLIGHT SLUMP eee New York, June 11, — Moderate pressure was exerted in the stock mar- ket today against ‘leaders after the first hour. Beginning with marine pre-| ferred which reacted 2 1-2 points, | steels, equipments, motors and oils soon fell to or below yesterday's fi- nal quotations and gains in coppers, Great |Northern ore and rails were materially reduced. Colorado fuel was unusually strong, gaining 2 points. The gerieral bond market, ndtably high grade railway issues, were distinctly heavy and Internationa! issues were featured by one point break in Paris sixes. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 99.60 to 99.68; first 4’s at 94.90; second 4’s at 94.64 to 94. 88 and 4 1-4’s at 96.98. ‘Coppers, tobacco, and oils were the outstanding features at the firm open- ing of today’s stock market, ments ‘and rails: also making gains. Shipping were less conspicuous but displayed a.strong undertone. Excep- tions to the upward trend included general motors and central leather, both recording: nominal recessions. Dealings were tentative, .however, traders awaiting further advices from abroad, Liberty bonds were steady. j CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, June 11.—Hog receipts 37,- 000; mostly 15 cents lower than. »yes- terday’s average; bulk 1635 °@ 1653; butcher hogs 1650.@ 1665; packing hogs 1600 @ 1635; light hogs 1665 @ 1680; -rough 1550 @ 1575; pigs 1625 1675. Catle: receipts. 17,000;. slow; top cat- tle steady, others mostly, 15 @ 25 cents lower; calves: strong 25 cents higher. Beef cattle; good choice and prime 1640 @ 1790; common and me- dium 1250 @ 1670; butcher stock, cows and heifers 850 @ 1450; canners and cutters 725 @ 850; stockers and feed- ers, good choice and fancy selected inferior, common and medium 850 @ 1175; veal colves com- mon and medium 850 @ 1175; veal calves common, wedium,, good and choice 1450 @ 1600. Sheep, receipis 8,000; lambs steady to strong; sheep weak, 10 cents lower, bucks $1 lower; shorn lambs, choice to prime 1750 @_ 1785; medium to good 15.50 @ 17.40; culls 12.00 @ 13.50 spring lambs 19.00. @ 20.00. Ewes, choice and’ prime 14.00 @ 14.50; me: .|diunt and good 12.00 @ 14.00; culls 6.00 @ 9.00. FEOUR . UNCHANGED. Minneapolis, Minn., June 11.—Flour unchanged. Shipments 63,548 barrels. re taken with us? Mrs. Theo-| Rye 195 @ 1 Barley 100 ry yp Bran:2825 @ 3325. SOUTH 8T. PAUL. South St. Paul, Minn, June 11— Hogs receipts 4,300; 25 cents lower; range $16.10@16.25; bulk $16.20@ 25. Cattle receipts 3,200; killers easy; Steers $7.50@17.00;. cows and heigers $8.00@14.00; .veal calves’ 25 cents higher, $7.00@14.00; stockers and feeders slow and lower $6.50@13.50. Sheep receipts 25; steady lambs $-V.00@18.v0; wetherg $..00@14.50; ewes $5.00@14.00. ——— CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago, June ,11.—Butter higher; recéipts 19,948 tubs; creamery extras 41 1-2@42; firsts 38 1-2@41 cents; second 34@36 1-2 cents. Cheese higher; new daisies 22@1-4; Américas 22 3-4@23 cents; long horns 22 3-4@23; twins 21 3-4 @ 22 cents; brick 21 1-2 cents; September and Oc- tober 24w24 1-2, Eggs _ unsettled; receints 33,440 cases; firsts 50 1-2@32 1-2; ordinary firsts’ 26 1-2@30 1-2; at mark. cases included 27@31. ‘Potatoes unsettled; old, receipts 18], car’; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minne: |’ sota bulk -$1.65@1.75; ditto sacks $1.85@2. New, receipts 45 cars; Louis- ana: and Texas sacked triumphs $2.75 Poultry alive lower; fowls 27 1-2 cents. BEARISH EFFECT. Chicago, June 11.—Eastward exten- sion of the warm wave had a bearish influence today om the corn, market. Receipts continued liberal. Leading houses were tree sellers. Opening prices which varied trom the same a) yesterday's finish to 1-2 cent lower with July 189 1-2 to 34 and August 149 3-4 to 7-8 were followed by a mod- erate rally-and then a decided down ward: swing. Oats showed a firmness compared with corn. Aftér opening 1-8 cent off 3-8 cent up with July 68 18 to_1-8, the market hardened *> a material ex- tent, and then reacted somewhat. Provisions gave way with hogs and corn. The only support came from shorts DULUTH RE- EIPTS. \ Duluth, Minn.; June 11.—Blevator réecipts of domestic grain—wheat 3,- 00 bushels, last year 58,200; barley 4,300 bushels, last year 6,100; flax 500 bushels; last year 5,500, Shipments—wheat 19,400 bushels, last year 100,600 bushels; corn 400 ‘bushels; barley 2,400 bushels, last year 9.900. ‘Duluth car inspection—wheat, Nos. and 2 northern 7 No. 3 4; other spring 1; mixed one; totai wheat 15, year ago 70; flax 6, year ago 6; bar- ley 2, year ago 8; total of all grains 21, year ago 85; on track 9, CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, June 11.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets.)—Hogs 24,000; left over 2,025; bidding mostly 10 @ 15 cents lower. Cattle receipts 17,000. A Sheep receipts 8,000. | pees ar ee MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. Minneapolis, Minn., June 11—Wheat receipts 179 cars compared with 8: ears a year ago. , Corn, No, 3 yellow i53@163. Oats No. 3 white Ten 5 NEW YORK STOCK LIST American Sugar ... 108%B Bethlehem Steel “B' « 81% Canadian Pacific .... 140 B Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .... 43 General Electric ... Great Northern pfd . Great Northern Ore ctfs . United States Steel . LOST—Paramount 34-4 tire on rim, inflated and ready to put on wheel, on Baldwin road. Return to C. A. W., Tribune, for suitable reward, = equip-|" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, who bill at the Bismarck theatre OLE WOULDN'T WAIT Big Swede, with Dutch Up, to Chicago to Lick Kaiser A big Swede, formerly employed by the Ford Paving Co. on its’ Bismarck contract, now is en route to Chicago, to enlist. Ole is an alien. His co- workers on the job made some capital of the fact. They also chided him with being out of the big scrap. Ole couldn't stand it. So, yesterday morning, he threw down his tools, and walked over to the U. S. army and navy recruiting office. There it was discovered that he was of draft age, and he was referred to the local draft board. The local board found that he was in Chicago's jurisdiction, and it offered to wire to Chicago and get hom transferred. “How long bane that?” asked Ole. “Oh maybe two days—Maybe a week,” replied the board., “Nothing doing on that maybe stuff,’ exploded Ole. “Ay bane go to Chicago.” And go he did, digging up his carfare out of his own pocket. If Ole is as mad when he meets the kaiser as he was when he was last seen in Bismarck, Bill has a plenty coming to him. Ole was in Class V-f, and in the natural course of events would not have been called tor many months to come, if at all ROLE OF SOLOMON Some Task Wished on Railway Commission at New England The North Dakota rail board on its arrival at New England to consider a petition’ for a site for the proposed ‘new plant of the Aaby Light & Power ‘Co, Which plans the erection of a odern light and power plant with a 200-barrel flour mil! and elevator in connection, found the rofe of Solo- mon wished upon it. New England noted as being one of the gr est | ,pritmary wheat markets in the world. it has seven big elevators already es- tablished. The only site availabl¢ for the new mill and elevator is at the head of the string, where it would be first to greet the farmer coming in with his grain. The other seven are kicking on this advantage, and they have passed the buck to. the rail “ALGOHOL-3 PER oe 1 ANetetaiepuantls similating theFood byReg 1 amet Haxteryren Atelpfulitemety 6, IFE Constipation and Diarr nad Feverishness ad ea yt) OF SLEEP | resittingtherefrom inline YocSimile: gnatare of —— oR COMPANY. Gentat NEW YORK. AtO months old 7 35 Dorks “3 Cr 8 CASTORIA iMothers Know That BISMARCK .DAILY TRIBUNE performs amazing deeds of dar- ing in his latest 5-act feature, “Headin’ South,” which is the tonight. CON ee en nn hoard. It is probable that a’ hearing before tho full board will be neces- sary before a decision can be reached. PLANT TO CAN, IF YOU CAN, AND CAN ALL YOU CAN CAN, SAYS COUNCIL (Now is the time te think of planting late peas and beans and garden truck that can be canned or dried and laid away to guard against next winter’s famine, says the Council of Defense. War gardens should be devoted less to frills and, more to solid substance. Potatoes are always good, but if the plat is small there are other things |which will return better dividends. Uncle Sam doesn’t purpose to let any- thing spoil this year. Later on Fed- jeral Food Administrator Ladd’s rep- | Tesentatives will demonstrate to housewives methods of canning and drying vegetable and fruits and other garden products, So, if you have a few feet of ground left, put in some- thing that will keep. And don’t forget a few sturdy tomato vines. The large nd for canned goods for our and navy makes i necessary that the war garden produce that which we formerly have had in tins or glass from, our gro With the proper methods of nning, 100 per cent of the tomatoes, probably the most popular of canned vegetables, can be preserved. It isn’t too late to plant. 5 SPEND YOUR VACATION ON THE FARM AND HELP HARVEST BUMPER CROP Are you going to take a vacation ‘this year? ‘Then nge to take it during the arv season and plun to spend it‘on a farm, urged John N. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor, who finds every indication that the 1918 crop in North Dakota will be equal to the crop in 1915, which totaled 151,000,000 bushels of wheat aldne. Fifty thousand harvest {hands will be necessary to care for this grain, and tl from the cities, sa Woes of Women. Must be tough on a girl when her hair goes out of style.—Louisville Courier-Journal. For Infants and Children. Genuine Castoria Use For Over ‘Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CERTAUA COMPANY. NEW VORA City. NOTED WOMAN EXPLORER T0 TALK SUNDAY Mrs. Harriett Chalmers Adams Wilt Speak at Auditorium for Defense Council TO HAVE COMMUNITY SING Thursday Musical Club'to Stage Popular Event in Connec- ‘tion with Lecture Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, not- ed explorer, author and~lecturer, re- ceatly returned from a year on the French front, and now a volunteer speaker for the national council of defense, will deliver an address on war work at the Bismarck Auditorium at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the women’s committee of the North Dakota Council of Defense. ‘Mrs. Adams has been on the lecture’ and chautauqua platform for many yeafs, and she is a mistress of the art of public-speaking. It is expected her appearance here will bring out a large attendance. In connection with Mrs. Adame’ Yecture, a community sing will be hela funder the auspices of the Thursday Musical club, and Mrs. Victor J. La- Rose, state chairman for the music section of the women’s committee of the national council; Henry Halvorson and other popular Bismarck vocalists will take solo numbers. Secretary Thomas Allan Box of the ‘North Dakota Council of Defense will preside in the absence of Governor Frazier. BIG FARMERS’ PICNIC Two Days’ Event Is Planned by Turtle Lake Agriculturists Turtle Lake, N. D., June 11.—Prepa- rations are being 1 made for a big farm- ers’ picnic to bé' held here June 18 and 19, when patriotic addresses will be made by leading war workers of the state. es FOR COUNCIL OF DEFENSE Dr. F. B. Strauss and Rev. Geo. Buzzelle Will Speak Rev. George: Bi le, rector of, St. George’s, and chairman of Bismare< Four Minute Men, and Dr, F. B. Strauss will make a series of patri- otic addresses under the auspices of prefer. You will find eve! made in our store. Our prices are $1.50 to $10.00., the North Dakota council of defense as follows: Zeeland, Wednesday ,afternoon;. Venturia, evening, Wed- nesday, June 19; Thursday, June 20, ajl day at Ashley; Danzig, afternoon, June 21; Wishek, evening, June 21; Lehr, afternoon, June 22. BISMARCK MUST BOND TO BUILD ITS NEW SCHOOL Election Called by Board of Edu- cation for June 26—Prices Are Going Up Bids on a@ new school building which the board of education had ex- pected to’ erect for $18,000, when pre- sented at the weekly meeting Mon- day evening called for an investment of $28,000, and: as a result the board has called an election for June 26 to decide whether Bismarck shall bond for enough to construct a new school buiiding south of the tracks. The school fund would have cared for an $18,0000 structure, but it will not stretch to accommodate a building costing $28,000. All building mater- ials have increased so greatly that Bismarck contractors declare a forty per cent advance in cost unavoidable. CONVICTS WIN OUT Defeat State House Team in In- teresting Red Cross Game The state penitentiary convicts’ team defeated the state house aggre- gation on the capitol diamond in a Red Cross benefit baseball bame by a score of 17 to 4. The prisoners ran in nine run the first inning, after which the capitolites tightened up, Dut were unable to overcome the lead, while the prisoners ran in eight more men. “Bill” Robinson of the state auditor’s office and E. B. Cox, assistant attorney general, each batted in a home-run. The game netted the Red Cross fund $21.50. FOR COUNTY Y JUDGE C. L. MeCOY Hereby announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for coun- ty judge at the promaries, June 26, and respectfully solicits the support of the electors of Burleigh county. If ed and elected he pledges the s of Burleigh county honest and service and careful atten- stail of the office, with whore dates the candidate is thor- oughly familiar. (Twice wkly tt) IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN WISE to buy your clothes, shoes and furnishings in a store which you have , absolute confid- ence. : Today it is, utterly foolhardy not to do so. Deceptions are clever, they fool even experts sometimes—it is not wise to take any chances, Suits $15, $20, $25 to $45. ATTENTION There’s no question that the STRAW HAT Sea- son is at hand. The only:question is the kind you ry style, shape and weave CUSTOM. TAIL EXPERT REPAIRING GCE BeERGESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS - CLOSED SUNDAYS - derful time. SPRING SHIRTS Suggests new shirts of the latest designs and patterns. Our line of celebrated Arrow shirts contains just the shirt you desire—come in silks,- madras, percale, etc., $1.00 to $10.00. FIRST GALI-POR LIMITED SERVICE MEN MADESTODAY Sixteen’ North Dakota Draftees to Go to Vancouver Bar- racks June 15 9,000 ARE ASKED OF NATION . A call for sixteen North Dakota reg- istrants td entrain’ during a tei-day period beginning June 13 for Vancou- ver barracks, Wash., for limited ser- vice, was issued today by Adjutant Geueral Fraser. These men, said Gen- eral Fraser, are draftees disqualified for active military service, but who have been held for limited service. This is the first call issued in North Dakota for men of this clas, Washington, June 11—9,000 white draft registrants qualified for spectal limited military service were called to- day by Provost Marshal General Crow- der. They will be put to work in the military aeronautical corps of the army. and will be sent to Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash., to get out materials for airplane production. 78 From Minnesota, St. Paul. Minn., June 11—A draft call for 73 special and limited service men was received today from Provost Marshal General Crowder: The group are to entrain, beginning June 15, for Vancouver barracks, Wash. Only white men will be accepted. Portable Distillery. A French perfume-manufacturing company has constructed a portable distillery to obtain extracts from either wild or cultivated flowers in the regions in which they grow, * This store is well known as and we stand by our “rep.” maker's latest and best efforts ORING SMARC THEATRE SHOE SATISFACTION We offer our trade the best in Nettleton and Walk-Overs $5 to $12. Bring your feet in. HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING K | Tonight} Douglas Fairbanks in his new 5-act feature “Heading South” Itis Fa! bank’s latest feature. That’s all you want to know. That means ‘%: is thrilling. And that means you are going to have a won- ” “Satisfaction Shoe Store, in shoes. Tle new styles