The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 6

f ta ie t BR CESSES | NOW WHEN You GBT THERE You. MUST. SEND | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser | MAYBE HE’S GOING TO LICK THE KAISER? us FRECKLES’ CAME HOME FROM THE 100 AND NOW WES DACKING WIS GRIP AGAIN To GO we WELL, WE CAN'T SAY fi JUST WHERE — DERHADS MONDANS DADER WILL TELL o KNOW Nov ARRIVED SAFELY ! A CARD So WE'LL AW C'MON LEMME HAVE - ARITE- MUL GIVE You Some Some DAY. SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern ts BENNY ALMOST SOLD HIS CAR My OTE inci . LIS'EN! THEYRE \\50 aristocratic! peach! NICE LINES To IT~ MAKES IT LOOK 1 WONDER \F THEY KNOW 'WGTS GET TALKIN’ BIG ABOUT TH’ CAR ~w<e aes) FRoM % ‘(Sid ' WERE THEY come ~ \ KEEP UP WITH ME FoR 309 MIIES AN’ THEN a _ DRFENSE BOARD 70 AID MINOT HOUSECLEANING Council ' Accepts Invitation of President Shaw to Assist in Disinfecting The North Dakota Cofncil of De- fense at the request of W. S. Shaw, recently re-elected president of the not city commission, Friday afternoon passed a resolution accepting his in- vitation to assis tin giving Minot a moral house-cleaning and directed} that a long Jist of witn names were furnished General Langer, and which include Police Magistrates Dill and Davis, be! subpoenaed to appear before the board | to tell of vice conditions alleged to: exist in the Magic City. Dill and Da- vis are directed to appear with their records for two years at 1:30 this af- ternoon. = | AUTO TAX LAW UPHELD IN. D. HIGH COURT ‘ Only Provision Unconstitutional | \ Is One Affecting Employ- ment of Agents The North Dakota . motor vehicle million annually for road work, and which creates a state highway com- mission and fixes a sliding je of li- cense fees fo rautomodiles, was de- clared constitutional by the supreme court Friday afternoon in its decision in an action brought by the city of Fargo to knock out a section provid- ing that none of .the fees collected may be expended within the corporate limits of any municipality. The court in a.four to one decision, sustained all portions of the act except a sec- tion giving the secretary, of state un- limited authority to employ agents and assistants, which the court held un- constitutional in that it delegated leg- islative authority. The court held, however, that the unconstitutionality of this one section did not militate against the act as a whole, which is upheld. Selective Service | Has Failed of ;.; Original Purpose “Washington, June 15.—Selective ser- vice has failed to fulfili its original purpose of keeping at their work skill- ed men engaged on government con- tracts, Darragh de Lancy of the war department today told the: national war ‘labor conference. ‘Patriotic but misplaced zeal,, has lead many essen- tial men to volunteer for army ger- vice,::he said, and ‘errors in patriot- ism,” ‘have been committed by many draft boards, which should grant de- ferred classification to all skilled workmen necessary to the production of war:materials. Indefinite furloughs have been giv- en several hundred trained men in the army.in;the last month, according to Mr. ‘De Lancy, and several thousand _others will be sent home- within the next‘ few days to prevent delay to war -contracts held up by lack of skilled labor. PULLS FOR NEW LEIPZIG A A. Lefor ‘Says Rail Center Will Be County Seat Adam A Lefor, president of the. Le- for State bank and the Dickinson, iLe for & Leipzig railway, in the city to day predicts that New Leipzig wit win in the Grant county seat contest Carson -was_ designated temporary county ‘seat by a commission named. act of 1917, which is producing a half-|_ <a HAROLD LOCKWOOD Everybody’s favorite in “The Land- lopper” at the Orpheum tonight. Don’t miss it. by Governor Hanna two years ago, and New Leipzig and Leith are now contesting Ca ‘ight to retain the county capital. Mr. Lefor. has been speaking in the interests of New Leip- zig, which now has two railways and with the building of the new farmers tine will have three, making it the most important railroad center, west of the river. STEEN VICTORY IN NORTH SEEN BY JUDGE. GOSS Former Supreme. Court, Justice Claims Ward and Bottineau _ Counties for Antis “Minot city probably'will give Steen a lead of 1,000 votes,” said Judge E. B, Goss of Minot, recently of-the North Dakota supreme court, today. “While Nonpartisanism was a side issue of the Shaw victory, it must not be un- derstood that opposition to Shaw was entirely Nonpartisan, and Minot will be practically solid for Steen. ., “I have been out in the country some, and I am satisfied that Steén sentiment is growing and I believe Steen will carry Ward county, From what I can learn in Bottineau coun- ty, where I used to live, Steen will gain 1,000 or 1,500 votes over the vote cast for Governor Hanna two years ago, and he will carry the county:} From all indications the farmers are beginning to think and will vote on the merits of the candidates. That is all Steen can ack—to insure his elec- tion.” K “Humble Citizen” Of Philippines | Shows Loyalty Writing as a “humble citizen, farm- er, sailor’ and laborer,” Cornelio Man- uel, Zamboanga, P. I., addresses to Governor Frazier an unique expres- sion of Filipino patriotism and loyal- ty to the American cause. FiFlipino message to the Americans ry of America’s “phis i ni This is a} EXTENSION TO: FT. YATES IS ~ ASKED OF W.P. Council of Defense Demands Out- let for Millions of Tons of Hay on Reservation ‘The extension of the Northern Pa- cific tracks from Cannonball to Fort Yates over a grade already’ built to furnish an outlet for a million tons of hay, badly needed elsewhere in North Dakota, and which annually re- mains uncut on the Standing Rock reservation or is shipped, west to Mon. tana, is urged in a resolution address- ed to Director General. McAdoo adopt- ed by the council of defense this morning. Vice Chairman R, J. J. Montgomery and County Agent J..W. Brander, of Burleigh, members of-a special com- mittee which investigated reserva-1~ tion conditions, reported that fully. a million tons of hay can. be harvested there this yéar, at a cost of $2.75, and put on the cars at Fort Yates and 2 other. points at $5 to $6 the ton. The present cost of hauling hay from. Fort Yates to Cannonball, the nearest rail point serving North. Dakota, is $8 th@ton. The extension’ of the North- ern Pacific from Cannonball to Fort ‘Yates would not be a costly proposi- tion the committee reported, as a good grade was built some years ago, and rails, are already laid for some dis- tance. Only two new culverts would need to be built. z Fort Yates would benefit from this extension in cheaper freights gener- ally, the committee reported, advis- ing that coal by boat from Bismarck to’ Fort Yates costs $4 the ton, and that $6,000 s spent in 1917 for freight on coal only from Cannonball. The council also adopted a resolu- tion urging the dapartment. of inter: ior to extend grazing leases from three to five years and to: permit lessees who make itprovements, such as fences, to remove their property when their lease expires. It was.also bec- ommended that the lease, clerk at the Standing Rock; agancy be-given such aditional help as he may, require. : MILLS DENIED PRIVILEGE OF GIVING SPEECH Dickjnson, N. June 5.—Supt. Thy- sell of the government experiment sta- tion refused Walter Thomas Mills ‘the | - —— Awaiting The Sw ‘Moytil Sound — bo Wénderfal Musis that Bursts Fouth ‘Thoussnds of women have used the safé ‘and reliable application, Mother's Friend, dur- | ing the waiting mobths, and they relate how they entirely escaped nausea,. nervous. 2h hae amare m er ing and disheartening ex- Derfences which 80 iliy ft the mother for: the It help to} relieving strain and \ distress expanding muscles, The calm, making the period Cornelio M: ll soon t clive partici pation in the of all wars Throughout the Philippines there a widespread movement to encourage} t. Enthusiasm reigns, and mass meetings are being held every- where. Soon 25,000 Filipinos fully organized equipped are to be eeady at President Wilson’s call. They | axpect to do their bit or die if fate so lictates by i cred falg defending the fal days and restful, nights. The breast: kept in condit! ind | ene abdomiual tehis wite ease when © rs \kés it possible for If to actually Hy ture in the glorious work to be performed, and no. woman should neglect or fail to ive nature a helping ‘hand, will mean infinitely less pain at the crisis, Mother's Friend is for external ‘use only, {3 absolutely safe and wonderfdlly effective. It is prepared by the: Brs Regulator Co, Lamar Bidg., Atlanta, Writa them for their “Motherhood “Book,” so val- able to expectant ‘mothers. e Procure a bottle of this famous remedy, (Which has been used ‘by women with the atest success for over half a century, rom the druggist today, und thus fortify ) pewrselt against pain and digcomfort, privilege of speaking ‘on government property ‘Friday -evening, anr the So- cialist Nonpartisan league campaigner. spoke in a barn east of town, wheré 200 heard, him array the farmer again- st the business man. CUT OFF COMMUNICATIONS Moscow, Friday, June 7.—The Czech Slovak troops in their operations along CASTORIA 7 7 the railways connecting Siberia with central Russia have temporarily cut off communication between the’ St berian grain stores and Moscow and Petrograd, seriously menacing the read rations, which already are ia- adequate. - control the. stations of Omsk and Novo Nicholsaevsk and Tcheliabinsk and For Infants and Children. « iMothers Know That “ALGOHOL- Pee is AVegetable Preparal a mila ing tno by Heft old months ALO Dosrs The Oldest and’ Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State Genuine Castoria ee CASTOR ( wualdskraua company tewvenmciry: TO BE A TRUE | AMERICAN in these war times you must be a SAVER. The spendthrift hurts America’s ability to’ win’ the war. We invite you to carry a Savings Ac- count with the First Na- tional Bank—let us co- operate with you in your. Savings efforts. By sav- ing systematically you will be doing your share towards making national economy completely ef- fective. You receive’ 4% com- _ pound interest on your savings in this bank. Depository for Govern- ment, State, County and City Funds. The Czecho'Slovaks now |~ ~~ 4 i : also ‘many smaller stations. Conse- | 7 quently they ar le:to prevent traf. FIRE LIGH ENING? TORNADEC INSURANCE ay tN ARUAOUOUEEGCUOOUOCOSQEGEUCOCOOQURLEGQUCQODOSCSSEGUCUGUUNEQUAUEOCIUGRERSOUCOUZESEELSESERECEASEEL: ACEHUGREDLOULASCGUULOLGANOAOOULOEOSDEGUESOEUCEQRUASEEISEAUSIQISUOUILE*UUG2E ? and reliable company, where every Pol y guaranteed! by a paid in -eash..capital and surplas. J.B. HALLORAN'&€0.-- “INSURANCE IN, ALL BRANC ; ‘ire, Lightning an ind Storm, Automobile, Farm and ait Life, Accident and ‘Health, :Bonds and Lia-. bility, Plate Glass a Lumber Co., wishes to announce to the pub-. lic that he is now located in. his new stand at 820 Front St., one block east of the mill, and insures his old friends of the same cour- teous treatment and the best quality. and service. Mr. Anderson is now catering to the publie‘under the firm name of 0; E. An- derson Lumber Co. | ee BRE pe REE NE A Kinds of Buiding Materia : hee £ t the We are also the Agents the LUMP (3)! (;EGG {00> / NUT No soot, no clinkers, less than three: per cent ash—free from all impurities, No coal of its character compares as a heat producer. OE Anderson Lumber Co. A Safe Place to Trade——~Best Quality and Stryiée id " 820 Front St. sa for = : ; PHONE 94 Fi F Dc y