The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 6

THAT WU% A CLOSE CALL— ; ; atu e dl FRECKLES AND HIS SS FRIENDS gee By Blosser THE SPOTS GOT FRECKLES ALL MIXED UP 4 vee HEV«~ TH BULL IS MAD AN! HE 1S. CHASIA' AROUND. TW FIELD SOMETHIN. AWFUL ~ Cte, bE al Gor iss yy bin Lit, ~ SQUIRREL FOOD .. By Ahern BENNY MAKES. HIS BUS A WAR ESSENTIAL IN FOOD PRODUCTION AS BENNY HAS To REMAIN ( ! QUIET IN ORDER Th GET RESULTS, WELL EXPLAIN IT- @r CAUSING OTHER END: OF LINE TO PuLL UP CRANK, ®Draane REAR WHEELS TURN, ng WIND UP STRING THAT | the demand; this happening long be- fore the submarine menace appeared along our eastern coast. Now ‘when all of the various elements are taken into consideration the amount allot- ted to any nouseholder will be limited to not more than one hundred pounds. The local food inspector for Bismarck ruled some time ago that this allot- ment should in no case exceed three hundred pounds and this met with the approval of not only the county admin-. istrator but with Dr. Ladd himself. Those persons who signed for more than one hundred will have their allot- ‘ments cut to one hundred pounds. A bulletin“in ‘which this matter is discussed at some length was‘ mailed to ‘every groter in the ‘county today. It must be understood by every house- holder that, this canning, sugar MUST NOT BE USED FOR ANY PURPOSE uTHER THAN CANNING FOR WIN- TER USE. The use: of this canning, sugar for sauces,-etc., for daily use will not be perniitted.. Further the JUDGE YOUNG ‘NAMES COUNSEL FOR RED CROSS State Director Gives Out List of Attorneys Appointed by Local. Boards The. following is,the official list of ‘Red Cross counsel in North Dakota, as appointed by chapter chairmen in ac- cordance with instructions issued in| Circular No, 7 from the North Dakota’ hedaquarters, and as approved at state headquarters: ‘Adams—v.. H. Aygarn, Hettinger. a atiee arma Winterer, ValleY| noyseholder_ is wernea that a list of goods canned must De prepared for Benson—L. L. Butterwick, Minne) the information of the local food In- baevevua spector, and the amount of sugar ‘Billings—W. J. Ray, Medora. . Bottineau—W. H. Adams, Bottineau. EowmanEmil Scow, Bowman. Burke—C. 1H. Marshall, Portal. Burleigh—G. F. 'Dullain, Bismarck. «ass—James Pollock Fargo. "i Cavalier—George M. Price, Langdon. ‘Dickey. 1, Cassels, Eilendale. Divide—T. G. Austinson, Crosby. Dunn—0O, J. Jolley, Manning. Eddy—oO, W. Duell, New Rockford. ‘Emmons—H. A. Armstrong, Hazet- ton. Foster—C. W. Burnham, Carrington. necéssary to can the amount of goods so listed and on hand must tally with the amount of sugar purchased for canning use. In other words, preserves, sellies and other home canned goods must not be used until after they are checked up by the local food inspec- tor. When-one considers the vast ‘number of ‘householders there are ‘in Bismarck, one can better imagine the volume of work thrown upon theo] cal food inspector. Violations of the’ use of canning sugar will the prose- cuted ‘to the limit, for to put such 2 Solded Valley—Mark F. Jones, | sugar ‘to any other use than that ‘for each, a q| Which it was purchased would be not opens Forks—J. B. Wineman, Grand} onjy g violation of the federal food Jaws, but a fraud as well. Mr. Hoover, the national federal food administrator, has requested that sales of sugar to householders living in cities be limited to two pounds and to those living in the country to not to xcéed five ‘pounds. While ‘this may ential additional labor on the part of ‘the ‘grocér ‘aii the ‘local food inspect: or, 4t -fs“hecessdry that 'we ‘nay -not become entirely “sugarless” before the new crop comes ‘in. ‘Grant—Hérbert ‘Hallenberg, Carson. Griggs—John O. Sad, Cooperstown. Hettinget—V. H. Crane, Mott. Kidder L. Phelps, Steele. “ LaMoii M. Warren, LaMoure. ‘Logan; Geo. iM. McKenna, ‘Napoleon. ‘McoHenrys-Horace Eagley, Towner. * McIntosh~Hugo P, Remington, Ash- ley. y . _ McKenzié—@torge F. Shafer, Schaf- ‘er. j s, McLean—J. T. Meluttoch, Wash- Very ‘respectfully, pun) ; ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Mercer—Thorstein ‘Hyland, Stanton. 7 - Morton—L. H. Connolly, Mandan, Ebderal peed, Aainiilesrater. -Mountrail—F, W. Medbery, Stanley. Nelson, C. N. Frich, Lakota. - o x ; ‘> Oliver—Robert Dunn, Center. EOPLE’ Pembina—H. B. Spilier, Cavalier. I P LE s FORUM ! Pierce—H. B. Nelson, Rugby. Ramsey—E, F. Flynn, Devils Lake. .. Sterling, N. D.* ‘Ransom—Clarence E. Mead, Lis- a Jiihe 22, 1918. bon. | : : Bidtiat¢k Tribune ’Co., Renville—George 1,, Rodsater,.Mo-| ‘pismarck, N.-D. hall. Richland—W. S. Lauder—Wahpeton. Rolette—William ‘Bateson, Rolla. Sargent—A Leslie—Forman. Sheridan—Harry E. Dickinson. (Me- Clusky. Sioux—Edward > Johnson, Solen. Slope—C, P. Brownlee, Amidon . ‘Stark—C. H. Starke, Dickinson. Steéle—C. S. Shippy, Hope. Stutsman—F, G. Kneeland, James- town. | Towner—J. J. Kehoe, Cando. Traill—I. A. Acker—Hillsboro. Walsh—Jeff M, Myers—Frafton. Ward—Arthur + Thompson, Minot. Wells—John 0. Hanchett, Harvey. Williams—H. W. Braatelien. BUY W, S, S.— 200 POUNDS TO "BE LIMIT FOR GANNINGSUGAR Food Administrator, An- nounces New Ruling Gentlemen: Yesterday Walter Thomas Mills spoke -hére in the interest of Nonpar- tisan league. Aftcr the meeting, my husband ‘and I got to talking to ‘him. As wewore Steen buttons he saw the chance to do some work on.“‘two ignor- ant toilers of the soil.” tioned the single tax—he gave as illus- tration his fine home in Berkeley, Cal:, and how it had raised the value of the vacant lot without raising the taxes. 1 said California could take care of that for I happen to own’ some ‘vacant lots in ‘Los Angeles and I know that the taxes have increased.each. year of which I'am very proud for my lots also have increased in value and there are vacant lots*on each side of mine. « Then I. sald: “In your talk.yau said Oklahoma and Kansas loaned the sehool funds to the farmers at a-frac- tion) of 1 per cent or merely the cost of handling same. Didn't they, do that without league, and can’t we do it?” Then he replied, “Oh, you-misunder- stood me:: I didn’t Say that, and then it appeared that the rate here was No ‘higher than in those states.” At this my husband said, “Then you’ mis- lead the people and lied to them fo! I got the same impression as my wife.” At this Mills “bristled” up-and clench- ed his fist and said, “Damn you, you have insulted me and I'll not—” and then drew back as if to-strike. “Some pugilist.” It makes me laugh when- ever I think of it. : (My husband said. “Weil, I didn’t in- tend to insult you but your state- ments were certainly misleading.” He said he would be glad to talk if it would help us otherwise it was time wasted. ‘Now I don’t know whether any of this is news but if you can use any of it to help make Steen our. governor you are welcome to the same. ‘Owing to the serious shipping con- ditions alohg the ‘Atlantic coast the shipment of sugar from Cuba has been greatly curtailed, so’ much so in fact that drastic action fs necessary on the Part ‘ofthe federal food administration Felative to the sale and distribution ‘of ‘sugar. When the canning condi- ‘tions were first discussed it wks be- Heved that liberal allowance would be made for this purpose. -However, it ‘was soon discovered that permits were Respectfully, ‘asked for such large quantities that MRS the supply would in no manner meet Fe As we ques-|, BATTLE OF LITTLE BIG HORN FOUGHT ON JUNE 25 AND 26 Thomas Hall today received the fol- lowing letter from P. McLoughlin of Grand Forks: Grand Forks, N. D., June 25, 1918. This date, June 25 and,26 are mem- orable days to the old timers in and around Bismarck. Jt was on June 25 and 26 that the great battle of the Little Big Horn was fought, wherein General Custer atid his: gallant band of the 7th Cavalry fought and fell. The Great West steamboat‘ brought: to} MILLS FINALLY LANDS IN TOILS Sovialist Lecturer in Employ of ‘League Charged with Vio lating Espionage Act Fargo, N. D., June 27.—Walter Thomas Mills, a’ high-priced socialist lecturer who has been in the enrploy of the league for some time, was ar- rested by U. S. deputy marshals ‘last evening ‘charged with ‘having violated the espionage act in an address made here Tuesday. Mills w&s-released on $2,000 bail. JW. Brinton, generat manager™of the Consumers’ United Stores Co., was arrested in Fargo last night on com- plaint of Seymour F. Stone, charged with using obscene language in a ‘pub- lic meeting. BUY WS, 8. TTERS FROM “SOMEWHERE” IN FRANCE FROM JACK BENNETT. American Expeditionary Forces. May 25, 1918. > Dearest Anna: ~ When there hasn't been any mai? for,;a week and ‘a half and you are just getting over a week’s attack of grippe and\ al lof a sudden’ the Old Sun comes out, and the army mail {truck drives up and the orderly sings out, “Sergt. Jack Bennett!” and dumps ‘nine (9) létters in your lap, Oh Boy! “aint it a grand and glorious feelin’ tya tya.” There were two from you, ‘two from Ma, one from Ella Blank, one from Yorky, one from Nellie Carlin (now Mrs. J. E. Stevens ‘from Superior, Wis.) one from Ishain Hall and one from Charley Downing. Then came about 1,000 soldiers in Appendicitis is primarily due to'the poisons formed to decaying food in the bowels. It is a disease caused by improper and insuf- ficient bowel elimination. Many. people have only. a small passage in the center of the bowels while the sides are clogged with old, stale, fermenting matter. They may’ havea howel movement every day but itis not a com- plete movement’ and the old ‘stale matter stays the system to ferment ‘and cause trouble. ndicitis such unclean. bowels cause jonrach trouble and 90 per cent of all other sicknéss. The: old foul matter sticking to the'sides d¥ the bowels offen stays in for months, poisoning the body ard causing that listless, feeling known as “auto intoxi- “HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE, The. way to avoid sickness and to keep feel- ing fall of ambition is to watch your bowels. 1 do. it work with a fout cesspool sending Even if your bowels arena | y \d__poisons. Sterling, N, D. tee each. day, tis is, nor enough. | oils and waters, ‘ ber, filthy bowels are the cause-of/ most sick-} cleanser and stomach, liver or any, other. organ | ready prepared form. Bismarck Capt. Grant ‘March, ‘and some of the wounded. Col. Lonsbury at that time ran the Eismarck Tribune and he was, out gf paper. All the spare paper that could be got at the drug stores and other places was used in running out the ex- tra edition. That was 42 fears ago, andthe ex- citement was indeed at its height. T was there that day. P. McLOUGHLIN. ourcamp and a few ‘North Dakota boys~among them, three from Bis- marck. A young kid from there nam- ed Mandigo, his folks run a grocery, and two.plasterers named Olson and Chas..Collins. Sa yesterday was a red letter day for me.. Am feeling better now. -The captain made me, manager of our baseball @lub and I'm quite a person around this camp. Sunday wo go by auto trucks to a nearby town to play the Mgdical Corps nine for the henetit of the French wounded. The French in this town have never seen a baseball game so no doubt it will be quite an event... We have already. beaten them once, ‘17 to 2. I've got some team believe muh dhe weatuer [304 ber 9 1-2 D. We'can't get them here. There will be a request in this letler signed by the eaptaln which yoa will show the postmaster. and he will tell you ‘how to jix the package for ship- Ment across, won't lose the request slip, T've been in 9 months today, Aug 25, 1917 1 held up my ‘right hand for Uncle Sam at St. Lodis.. June 13 Tit be eligible for my gold chevron. I'm proud I telt you. They are talking about ‘taking the sergeants from our outfit ‘for officers’ School. ‘I'can’t take the fliers’ examination, that. is pilots, but can be a commissioned bomber m C. A. WORTHAM Sole Owner \ C. A. Wortham Shows Wortham Greater Show Wortham Bro. Shows Wortham-Rice Shows AMERICAN. LIST - OF CASUALTIES} ° T Washington, June 27.—The army casualty list today contained 80 names divided as follows: Killed in action 29, Died of wounts ‘6. Died of accident and other causes 4. Died of airplane accident 2. Die dof disease 2. s Wonnded severely 31.;; Wounded degree undetermined 4. Missing in action 2. ‘The list includes: KILLED IN ACTION: Private William L. Allen, Plainview, i cay Minn. the ‘air or try for ‘a non-flying ¢om- } mission. We were to start last Wed- SER iti) SEVERELY. nesday but orders were -change2. CLAYTON CARMICHAEL, Hart- Was quite disappointed. 1‘ aim too old for a pilot they say but will go up asa bomber, I-am trying to get the Bismarck boys in d6ur squadron which ford, 'N. D. Frederick Kerner, Burke, S. D. Lorin E. Mecham, Glyndon, Minn, is the crackerjack outfit believe me, ie A. Skidmore, Plainview, T get about: all the favors I ever ask : aie Wie for and get along fine. -Hope it con- ‘ah ; tinues ‘this way. We ‘have a beautiful | = 'S new Y. M.C. A. building. Some class, 4 NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY. d dfid We éxpect ‘the,entertafners from the States soon. Our post has plenty of soldiers. now ‘but: expect they will be shipped out soon.” St love and kisses to you. my dear.. I pray for you every night. } have- some little ‘French kids who Paris.—The Avenue Trocadero has been changed to that of Avenue Presi- dent Wilson and street signs bearing the name will be placed in position July 4th: ‘ Washington.—Accomodations for.34.- 000 additional men at the naval train know my name. YOUR JACK. There must be an occasional THOROUGH, ‘Complete cleansing to rid your system of ali ‘accumulated, decaying matter: *) HOW TO CL The MOST COMPLETE ’ bowel cleanser known is a mixture ‘of bitckthorn bark, glyce ‘ine and. ten“other ingredients, put up in ready prepared form under the trade name of Adler i-ka. This. mixture! is so powerful a bowel cleanser that it ALWAYS. docs its wrok prop- erly and thoroughly." It removes foul and poisonous matter which other catliartic or lax- ative mixture fable to dislodge. It does avCOMPLETE «job cand. it works QUICKLY id” without the Jeast, discomfort or trouble, tis so. gentle ‘that one forgets he has taken ft! yntil the’ THOROUGH. evacuation. starts. It 38 astonishing ‘the great amount matter_a ‘ST * foul, ois01 GLE SPOONFUL of antisept ever offered in Tt isa constant. sur- rise to people who have used only ordinary, Bowel and stomach medicines and thd various PPENDICITIS ROM PHYSICTANS: Dr, James Weaver, J.oa, Utah: “I have found ‘nothing in my 50 ‘Years’ practice to excel Adler-i-ka.”” s A. Line, West Baden, Ind.: “I use : in my’ practice’ and have “found nothing to exeel it.” % Prettyman, Mallard, Minn. in afk bowel cases and lrave been very successful with it,, Some cases require only one dose.” i Drugeis D. Iawks, Goshen, Ind.: “One of our leading déctor§ has used Adler-i-ka’ in cases of stomach trouble with wonderful’ su cess. He had not ‘lost a patient and saved ‘many _operations.”” “J. E.~ Puckett, Gillham, Ark.: “I had bad stomach trouble.” After taking Adler-i-ka feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language Just as you keep the out ‘our body | Ailer-i-ka\ draws sfrom the alimentary canal—|to express the azeful impurities which were you should also K NSIDE | matter. you would n¢vershave thought was in|eliininated from my system.” It is evén more important fo Keep | your sistente “‘Ery it right after a natural | | Cora ‘oblett, Sageeyah, Okla.: “Thanks it is to keep. your: body | bowel movement and trotice how much MORE | to Adler-i-ka, I can steep all night now, som washed, because the millions of pores’ in’ the| foul matter will be brought out 'which was | thing [could not do for years.’ thirty. feet, of bowels quickly absorb poisons | poisoning your’ system, In slight disorders | Mrs. I. A. “Austin, Ausland, Minn: “I generated by dteaying food left cdreless!; such: as: occasional constipation, sour stomach, | could not eat a thing, my stomach was so the bowels, Don't allow the old, fermentivig! “gas on the stomach” or sick’ headache, one | weak, Adier-icka made me feel better and am filthy stuff to stayin your bowels for weeks, | spoonful brings .relief..almost .INSTANTLY_| now able to work, and gaining.” ‘i but GET IT OUT and keep it out. | Remem:| Adleri-ka isthe MOST<THOROUGH. bo _Adler-i-ka is sold only by the legding drug- gist in-each city, wy Sold in Bismarck only by Jos. Breslow, Drug- gist. Throughout North Dakota by the leading druggist in each city. board to the newly established route ing stations of the country are to be| provided at once. i. Washington.—The first American steamr assigned ‘by the shipping between New York and al VPraiso has arrived at the Chilean port. The route is the first in a world service of dir- ct stamship lines planned by the} board. Washington.—The fo.d administra- the basis of three pounds ‘per capita ~ monthly. list candidate for President in 19i6, resigned from the party as against foreign born leade! blindly ‘believes a non-Ame: cy can be made to appexi to many Americans, e nish the food to win the war, the New York.—Allan S. Benson, socia- i a protest ip that nm poli- BUY W. 3. 8. If the American farmer doesn’t fur- ; tion announced the reguiatioa of sugar | German farmer will. distribution to commercial users for the six months beginning July 1 on} For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always °"y Bears. the Repair your | - j heating | plant now Don’t wait until fall—labor will be hard to get at' that time. We can take care of you now if you will call us up. ‘This is import- ant on your part. Don’t delay—Phone 141. French & Welch Haw. Co. avy WwW. 8, 3 Tribune Want. Ads Bring Results. ude a | Use ~ For Over _ Thirty Years Fy 3 F es | 3 Se z | : F} iZ ; Ht b z \ = { Z i | Bs F| Ss Fi y & y