The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 8

ORGANIZATION OF FARM LABOR RESERVE IS ON Several Counties Already Have ‘ Completed Their Commit- tees, Reports Brown BRANDER BURLEIGH CHIEF Heads Council of Defense for This Shire—Strong Men Are Being Picked The organization of county bureaus of the federal farm labor reserve, in which active work was undertaken the firs tof the we is progres factorily, reports John B. Brown, farm help specialist for North Dakota. Practically complete committ have been reported from five counties, and organization work is under way in ali of the others. The chairman of the federal farm la- bor reserve in each county is recom mended by the chairman of the coun ty council of defens. In Dunn county Chairman Robert Wilson of the coun ty council has recommended the ap- pointment of Howard Miller of Wern- er, who has been made chairman, ang who has appointed as the other ie members on his committee J Wasson of Halliday and William Mer lows of Dunn Center. Robert Dunn of Center, chairman of the Dunn coun- ty council, has recommended Bur: Thurston of Center as chairman, and the latter hag named Fred Wick oi Center and Ehrnie Johnson of Sanger to complete his committee. Andrew Eayosch of Crystal Springs, council of defense chairman for Kid- der county, has nominated David Mec- Kee of Tappen for. the chairmanship of the labor reserve board. Mr. Mc- Kee has not yet completed his con:- mittee. In Towner county Theodore Sharpe, chairman of the council, has nominated B. A. Gray for chairman. and the Jatter has named C. J. Lord of, the First National bank and S. J. Con- yers of the Conyers Lumber Co., all o1 Cando. In McIntosh county Theodore Hein- rich county council chairman, has nominated Attorney G. M. Gannon, who has selected C. C. Lowe and John John D. Lasmmle as his assistants. All ar of ‘Ashley. J. WBrander, Burleigh county pbet- ter farming agent has been namec chairman of the Burleigh county coun- cil of defense, and he is now engaged in selecting his federal farm labor re- serve. The chairmanship probabiy will be tendered H. P. Goddard. Fine Paint Mode From Tar. The Revue de Chimie Industrielle notes that n> orilliant -black «paint which dries well nnd is far superior to mineral” varnish innay be made by mixing equal parts of coal tar, with Denzine or cont dil: “Spread thinly with a hard brush, it penetrates the wood, which tf prese Donald Thompson Prodution in Four Parts Depicting Historical Happen- ings in Russia From Commencement of. Great War, Including Battle Scenes and Street Fighting During the Re- cent Revolution. Donald C. Thompson, photographer for Leslie's Weekly, presents the screen -with a series of startling events which have gone toward the making of history in Russia from the beginning of the great war in August, 1914, up to the present time. It -is from decay, and {t| recorded that'in order to obtain these adheres wel, to metals, at. the same | films Mr, ‘Thompson continually risked time. preventing them from rusting. his life, not only in the trenches under BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU TONIGHT ONLY | Adm. 10c and 20c) TONIGHT ONL The Greatest Feature of the World War Ever Shown “BLOODSTAINED RUSSIA” REMARKABLY REALISTIC VIEWS OF THE WAR AS IT IS Scene from “The German Curse in Russia,” the most realistic pro- duction of the war ever released, which shows at the Besmarck and Orpheum theatres tonight. fire, but -while.the worst of the recent street fighting in Petrograd was in progress. ‘It, is easy, * togivs full credence to this stateemnt after view- ing the. camera results. The pictures were exhibited for the first, time in’ public. ‘by ‘the Strand Theatre management of‘ this city and their effect upon, the audience can best be described:as electrical. Splen- didly’ filmed, with a wealth -of hor- rifying detail that served to,accentu- ate vividly the hideous realism of modern’ war, they: convey. and’: drive home: their thrilling, ‘lessons. of the dangers. of German intrigue and its United States Tires are Good Ti re. Sg AWN ‘ Usco! Tread SAQA, === War Has Multiplied the | Value of Good Tires Never were cars so both in business and domestic life. Never was their continuous and economical use so imperative. Never was freedom from tire trou- ble and tire expense so absolutely essential. ; The rapidly growing United States Tires prove their wzr- time worth. Thousands of motorists each week are turning to United States Tires to A complete stock of United States Tires is carried by the following sales and service depot: necessary— get dependability and economy. - United States Tires last longest and carry you farthest at least cost. They enable you to make the most of your car—passenger or com/ mercial—now, when it is more than \ ever a vital war-time necessity. demand for There “is a United States Tire for every possible need. Our nearest Sales and Service De- pot will tell you which ones you should have. BISMARGK MOTOR CO. Chris Bertsch, Jr, Manager ¢ - . ability to neutralize with the aid of traitors. the “best efforts of patriotic valor, as nothing else could do. The advice to intern: all pro-Germans in our midst is constantly ‘repeated in the subtitles, backed up by proofs of blood and’suffering which cannot fail to create a tremendous impression on the minds of all true Americans. Sea Fleet against. Turkish shipping, over chief: ‘command of his armies, ing of the Red Flag on the. Palace, is forme drills and goes to the front, an_ incite! most. gruesome completeness. Grooms oo Oi \ The first Russian advance with its resulting victories:during zero weath- er, the Operations of the Czar’s Black the failure of ammunition to arrive in time:to hold yital positions, are the chief itéms in the beginning, as well as the ‘lack of, proper hospital sup- plies, due to the enemy’s spy system which caused the deaths of thousands of wounded, The czar is seen taking followed by his geposal and the rais- ‘when the Republic is proclaimed. The famous ; women’s Battalion of Death nt. Which arouses the en- ‘thusiasm of the spectators to the ut- Lenine comes to Petrograd and the blody work in the streets of the city which resulted in the triumph of the Bolgheviki) and reign of anarchy is filmed with wonderful accuracy and The charge ofthe Russian_ troops | over the top ‘and through the German a illustrated booklet to any Chanter of Cm eclis Necthwoet, se the Tourist Dover te Eseer! corit Association, barbed wire defense is perhaps the most striking scene in a ‘series: which abounds in tensly exciting views. And through it all the terrifying reality of the procedings weighs heavily upon one’s spirit. The most dramatic of- fering embodying the perils of the bat- tlefield ever conceived in a studio is colorless and tame compared with this grim presentation of genuine. death and déstruction. Men and women weep unrestrainedly when a faithful: private , {is seen staggering toward the rear with his wounded officer upon his shoulders, they watch his’ progress with bated breath, and groan in sym- pathy when he finally lays down his silent burden, examines it a moment, and makes the sign of the cross upon discovering that life has fled. The prostrate or creeping wounded, the piles of mutilated corpses, all these , {actors in life’s own ghastly scenario appeal to the senses and rack the nerves with spasms of bitter emotion. , | They are pathetically REAL personal- ities undergoing REAL torture, or mercifully passed beyond its racking powers. Here is no mimic world of the screen, but instead a majestically gigantic portrayal of humanity in the rough, living, writhing, dying bengath the Juggernaut of bloodlust and’ in- sensate ambition of: territorial con- quest. In the production of “these. films “THE GERMAN CURSE IN RUSSIA” _ 5-SENSATIONAL ACTS—5 Actual, authentic, thrilling and vividly realistic scenes from the battlefields and trenches of Europe. Also, “THE WHISPERING WIRES OF WAR,” showing thousands of signal corps in.action. ORPHEUM AND BISMARCK THEATRES Mr. Thorhpson has done a great deal more than provide a graphic enter- tainment for moving picture theatre patrons, Their salutory influence in helping Americans to awaken fully to the crying need for never-ceasing watchfulness against the enemy in our midst, the necessity for realizing the magnitude of the task which con- fronts this country in uncovering and defeating the wiles of an unscrup- ulous and barbarous foe cannot be ‘overestimated. The vitals of bleeding and misled Russia thus laid bare to light, by the film scalpel is not a pleasant sight to witness, but it is one-well warranted to aruose the too cheerful optimist to a timely scene of our national peril and the part which he may be called upon play in the darkling future. PERSHING CRUSADER | TALKS TO BIG CROWD ‘AT STEELE MEETING ‘Steele, N. D., June 15.—The Steele opera house proved far too small to accommodate the big crowd . which turned out to hear. ‘Corporal Harold + Smith, the Pershing, soldier, and the meetin. was transferred to the coun- ied building, where Corp. Smith anc "War as it really is. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. Thomas Allan Box, secretary of the North Dakota Council of Defense, spoke from the steps of the couri house. Limited Service Call Sent Out by General Fraser Under the call for 16 himited service men for Vancouver barracks, Wash. ‘Adjutant General Fraser today direct- ed Grant, Dickey and Nelson counties to each send one carpenter June 15; Lickey and Bowman each one cook oa the 16th; Richland one railroad brake- man on the 17th; Burleigh and Nei- son cach on electrician on the 17th; Eddy and Ward each a telephone line- man on the 18th; Grant one steamfit- ter on the 18th; Ward one locomotive engineer on the 19th, and Burke ang Burleigh eac htwo laborers on the 25th. .These men are~to report to the commanding officer of the mil- tary aeronautic corps at Vancouver barracks. If the men have not volua- teered through, the nation's..want col- | umn for these ‘occupations, th will'be filled from “qualitied rest in Class 1. Tribune Want ‘ash. office of the Exectve Seer en, 1017- 1018 L.C. Smith Building, Sea Board of T: mune Vicon, e