The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 4

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, \ al ostoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as ont rR ' Class Matter Gi B_D. MANN - - - - itor G. LOG. A (PANY, : Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave, Blig.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St. DETROIT, Kresege “Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. "=~ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Agsociated Préss is exclusively entitled to the use for. republication of all news credited to it or not othere Tee creates in this paper and also the local news pub- erein. _ All rights of publication of special dispatches herein ere also reserved. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein also reserved. aN MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULAT: SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year.......ssseseeeee Sate «+ $6.0 Daily by mail per year.. oe - Daly by mail Sataie of North Daic a mail outside o! 01 akota. aed SUBSCRIPTION RATE (In North Dakota) > So 00 00 00 50 25 00. . a oi ‘Three months 50 One month .......sseeeereeeees oe ‘ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Batablished 1873) a PORK A-PLENTY -Beef is needed over there. You won't miss it. Plenty of pork: Take your choice from*ham, bacon, sausage, pork chops, pigs feet, spareribs, pork loins, pork roast, salt pork—what more’ do you want? DRY YOUR FISH i The food administration advises all fishermen to dry the surplus and not throw perfectly. good * fish back into the water or allow it ‘fo feed vul- * tures upon the shore. In this way, it is believed, the winter’s food store may be considerably increased. "No doubt about it. And what a whopper of a bunch of dried fish every fisherman’s family would have if the big fish which “always get away” were landed and dried. Also, that would take “fish stories” out of the fiction class. SIXTY YEARS : It will:be amore matter of 60 years‘on Aug. thatthe first message wastransmitted by trans- + Roy’ R,, Raymond, Hi i pre 3 on Van Rude “TRAINING CAMP Large Number of Well Known Capital City and Burleigh County Men to Dodge Elbert Redburn; Clinton C. Swett, JULY 22 CALL IS THE NEXT| Adolph Schaper, Although, by request of the mili tary authorities, the hour set\for their -C. Emil Safstrom, ultimate destination is 1 Strasse, Berlin. En route, the selects who departed yesterday will spend several weeks in intensive training at Camp Dodge, to which a majority ! Sask. ot Nortn Dakota’s select service men have'been assigned. Yesterday's call resulted in the movement of 51 men to the credit of Burleigh county. Twenty: of these went from other points. Bismarck al- 80, entrained seven men for other boards, while two, who failed to re- port, were reported as deserters. Both ‘of these men were transient laborers | yyont. who registered her a yar ago, but who | ° claimed, no residence in Burileigh county. i The Bismarck Elks band headed a troop of more than 50 Bismarck hone guardsmen who formed an escort cf ‘ honor for the selects on their march from: the state armory to the station where they entrained. Before this story of departure appears in print, all. of the men who embarked here and at ‘other. points fn. the state’ yester- day will be safe in camp, andthe reg- ulations. which have enjoined silence until now no longer. bind. \ Following is the local board's affi- cial record of Friday’s troop mo\e- Entrained at Bism: ‘boards: Albert C. Seeley, J. Chri: Is the ment: . s .» Previously reported to Adjutan! G@enerat'of Army as deserters( appre- Passing ended. by the department of justice,! delivered to military prisons: \ these di ‘oot Holpigiati,’ to Fort Jay, rrank Hall, to: Fort Leavenworth. ‘Stanley Vanatowich. to Camp Grant. Margereto Gallardo, to Camp Dodge. j, Adolph Alsosta, to Fort Sheridan. Jhn ‘Herman, to Gamp Custer. : Mefvin Faeld, to Camp, Grant. .« Etitrained: by other boards, account Burleigh county: ‘Harry. A. Ofelt, Beloit, Wis. ; George T. Bresnahan, Chicago. Charles O. Anderson, Clear Lake, Minn,’ | Befoard R. Jahnke; Norwalk, Wis. Myron L. Baker, Dolliver, lowa. . Louis M. Nelson, Los Angeles, George Luuzer, St. Paul. Emil W. Born, Appleton, Wi Valentine Schlosser, low: -|with the'war! ‘William. JL, Anderson, Minneapolis. Clarencé'G. Schmidt, Great Falls, | : Albert C. Bernard, DeSmet, S. Dak. Lawrence Kurskie,, Minneapolis. Fred Berge, Coal Wood, Mont. Carl A. Anderson, ‘Minneapolis. Floyd Sites, WaKeeney, Kansas. Entrained at Bismarck: Samuel Labti,. Ving. ' Wiliam J. Doherty, Wing. Alfred J. Olson, Sterling. ‘Lewis Stanley, Harvey. Nick Dtacos, Glendive, Mont. F. Hl. MacLeod, Bismarck. Ludvig’M. Olson, Bismarck. Glenn V. Skinner, Buchanan, 4Edward ‘Rasnick, ‘Bismarck. Albert L. Spangberg,\Helena, Mont. John: Isaacson, Bal 8 ‘Carl O. Youngren, Dritcoll. ‘Nick, Rego, Bismarck. John R. Hare, Bismarck: Franklin Berkvam,,. Driscoll. George Wise, Bismarck. ‘Harvey T.. Frendsen, Saskstoon, ‘ask. 4 ? Clifford L. Fuller, Flint, Mich. Louis H. Backman,’ Fargo. Guy Truman, Williston. adopt the slogan—SAVE OR FIGHT! Enlist in tre savings army at the few who believed it possible. Now we have come to consider the sending of a cablegram a thing as ordinary as mailing a postcard. The trans-Atlantic flight can, be made.. It will be made, and having been made by one air- plane there isn’t a reason on earth why hun- dreds and thousands of ‘airplanes’ cannot dupli- cate the feat. The question is, WHEN? If itso happens that it is made. this August, what more fitting celebration of the cable’s anniversary could be staged? THE BAND OF MOTHERS | “There is no more splendid figure in Ameri- can life today than a mother who has sent forth. her son to the battlefield-to fight for human rights,” says The Evening Herald of Fall River, Mass. «|, And’so we admire. and look up to the war mothers of America today and do them homage. It is they who have given the army that has taken the field to fight for home and country. Nor should they be permitted to. merge with the general stream sweeping down through the ages unnoticed and forgotten after. the fight, has been won and peace has been declared. * , “The organization of War Mothers: of Amer- ica,” continues The Herald, “means much to :the country and to the cause for which we are fight- ing. Such an organization, we believe, would mean much to the mothers themselves who have sent their sons to war. It would give them a bet- ter opportunity to co-ordinate their war work, to meet and talk with those who best understand and to help mothers who may need assistance while their sons are in the service. Surely there could: be no band of nobler women, none ‘more deserving of honor, love and encouragement.” to embalm those hams. brains to be a fighting man.” Is the time coming when a pgtch on a man's pants will be a badge of honor? Looks that. way. Judging by recent samples, when we get: a doa moving picture of.a retreat‘to' the: Rhine. . “Work or fight” mist give’ ‘awful pain ito some ‘of thé’ornaiental alleged he-figures at the fashionable, seaside'resofts.. .. We can’t win the war waiting for Austria to lick: herself ‘with, revolution. “What she needs most is a thorough licking ‘by democracy. On .. While we're Hooverizing on. men’s clothes, why not.cut the pants off just*below ‘the knee? The wimmen folks have shown: the way—with their gowns. n 2 pus Syracuse, N. Y.- n, Norwalk, Wis. ‘ALLIES’ GATHERING, American citizens of British birt! descent: are requested to meet at: Van Horn hotel, on Sunday, June at 3p. m., to arrange for taking in the parade onthe Fourth.’ s ‘Representatives, of all the allies‘cor- dially invited. ate J. D. McDonald, M FR Suyth, ve % Mempers Scotch, Committee. 6.29 It ompers ‘ 5 Didn’t Care What Happenca “I became a physical wreck ‘from stomach trouble and was a fit subject only for the operating table or grave-’ yard. Being discouraged, I gave -way to drink, which, made things worse. I got so I didn’t care what happened, |. and wanted to die. ‘Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has cured me of éverything. Am now in fine condition and feel 25 years younger.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal j-tract and. allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach,’ liver and intestinal) ailments, including Appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Lenhart Drug Co! and druggists everywhere. sie te Chiles, ‘Kanses. » Bismarck. Bismarck. Wilton. arck for outsiie Washburn. stiensen, Billings,,| WORK OR FIGHT! Itimatum.. To be a good citizen you should up the opportunity to save is slackeris ars, “vHE FRIENDLY BANK” It was very careless of the packers to forget ‘ Many a slacker has this alibi: “It takes|’ - big Yankee army over there, the Hun is going to| © \\ .=- Calumet Baking Powder is === ea . your best weapon against —~——~, “extravagance and waste. ~~ 7 /R | Hi Costs half what you pay for “yy Trust: brands. In pur- Zu - chase price alone you save 25c— enough to pay for a Thrift ° Stamp. You get better value. Be- cause of greater quality. You help _ yourself—and can give the Govern- ment more help. | aed You help the Food Administration when using Calumet. Because it is a great aid in the use of corn and other coarse flours. Helps you con- serve wheat. 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