The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 2

= ——— WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, ‘1918. virtues.—Tilton, farm organizations, federal govern- | fast. { MsMegUuAUauencUsieCauagaeueiUNunUHANAUAALAL i = AUUGHUCKUADEGOONAUUQUAGAGOUEAUUQUEGEROGDUOQSOQNONEDALOLAUOEOLOGUSCQSOU0N00U0NCQ00R00000080859 ulgation of athletics throughout this | the American soldier, and in pro d- HA f : ‘ ‘ camp,.I beg to submit to you my ap-|ing for healthful revreation at such ° bs * Mort eee ah Ve J _ | preciation of the value of athletics at| times. as he may not )p actively en- THROTTLE SAYS i i the present time, both in iovelopiug | zaged in military work." f | < McAdoo Tells Railway Men They Are Working for Their Country. oe PLEADS FOR PATRIOTISM Declares They Can Make it Pos- | sible to Lick Kaiser Ten | Times Quicker | Fa | 4) Washington. D. C., July 24—The | " 7. ’ 73 Z tellowing address was made by aa) rbttor General McAdoo of railroads Heaine reload ship-workers at \Wash- More.Than Meets the vo, uadies and geuttemen, fellow rail- New North Daketa Law s“l wish I could make a speech to 4 2B He ia orgy ipirained ae nn The Sun+Ray lens more than meets all the ree iberty loan campaigns, and . if 7. 1 doctors have forbidden me to make requirements of the new North Dakota law. any preethes fon a short time; but It gives you a// the advantages of the diffusive lo want to tell you and the be asso- 3 G % Ke ciated with you in doing a very great Jens plus the good points of the refractive ye work for our country. type. “To us railroad men has been as Har 6 signed one of the biggest parts in this It throws a strong driving light far ahead war. It depends on us whether or ‘ ¥ eat Hes ale Fi fot. the. Kaiser will be licked ten along the road and in addition gives a wide times as quickly as he otherwise will side lighting that clearly illuminates all. ob- be. 1 know that we are going to lick ‘ et o | Hib. tenetimea ag quickly Ueeause ‘the jects on both sides of the road. ‘Itabsolutely railroad men of the United States a meets the 42-inch requirement. going to do their duty to Uncle ay i i bac Sam. Yet with all these advantages—all these ‘ “You are all Uncle Sam's servants * # . cee asw—no private interes's control :the high priced features, it costs only $2.00 a set railroads any more. Uncle Sam is in in.all sizes. command, and he has his hand on | rhe e teh throttle. He is running the rail- Put Sun-Rays in your lamps. If your dealer roads and you are going to help him. , * ‘ et 6 4 You are going to help him make a cant supply you send direct t6 us, t success of it. I want to give you all fee ; i ev } a #7 Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, head of the athletic division of the commission on training camp activities, and four. Contonment commandants who have spuat at0 r itvea mien’ ged mow ae | endorsed army athletics: Above. Brig..Gen. H. A. Greene, Camp Lewis, Wash.; Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, Camp Travis, Texas. ‘Below, ‘Maj. Gen. J. ple. You ‘and T alike, and it depends | Morrison, Camp Fremont, Cal.; Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Camp Dix,'N. J. ‘ A, upon the way we discharge our re- By PAUL PURMAN. ménts made to the commission. _jimportance only to drills and military | All, phases of training must.go hand sponsibilities, whether or not the) “Waterloo was won on the football} The opinions follow: linstruction.” in hand. American people are going to treat us | tields of Eaton.” atta ‘Major General Henry T. Mullen, 90th. 4 Tighe ~ “*HV@E}) This was: the Duke of Wellington's | Major General Charles H. Muir, com-|Cotonel_M. .B.gStewart, chief of staff. | Division, Camp Travis,.Texas, says: ‘The strength of our position must] comment after the defeat of Napoleon} ‘manding officer. 28th Division, Camp| 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass..| “Boxing undoubtedly. is one of -the plveyas rest yon. ur opinion. eWnae and never has its truth been realized| Hancock, Georgia, says: says: , most. valuable forms of physical: train- y rom time to time mus ch as in th t war. ” i ; 4 4 ine Eeente ‘ : @ done with reference to what is a oiahs cansdina aad Auarralian gol-| “Athletics as carried on at this.| “Physical fitness is the foundation arta tie idee bike have; ks just, not alone to you, but to the pub- ‘ camp have had a very good effect in } upon which fighting efficiency is built, | Cl@lly is this true in the case of Ihe " OU, Dut Ds diers, the greater part of whom had developing the fighting. efficiency of |} ibutes ie | bayonet man whose physical power is He who ‘have got to pay the bill. | 1 been athletes, soon proved that man) the soldiers by’ getting them in gool ‘and anything that contributes to the) .7'ansolute essentfal and whose great- want to give you a square deal, but| for man they were better than Ger-| the Sounlers Ny Belle item im Bom | |upbuilding of the soldiers’ physique is} o. speed and punch than his opponent the public wants to give a square deal | man goldiery. ATT tate in a corresponding degree contributing | “V2 him a-sure winner in a bayonet , as well. ee = a.:| American’ troops have proved the; ‘entes: ; to his fighting efficienc fight.” 4 oe ai Se oe value of athletic training. , pia Sait ae ; 5 Major General A. P. Blockson, 34th | Brigadier General Frank L. “Winn,| Major General H. A. Greene, 91st Di- When America first entered the war! “Division, Camp Cody, ‘N. M., says: | 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kan-| vision, Camp Lewis., Washington, elaborate preparations were made for| |, , Sas, says avis F % d athletic activities in cantonments and; “Athletics develop initiative, agility, o One h ly-tocomparertha ap: this has been successfully carried | co-ordination, aggressiveness and en-| “Athletics increase the endurance oe tae nie aeramena Goal es ; 1 through by the commisison on train-|@urance. Added to this, they teach | and self-confidence: of the man, and} Pearante of this colnet og ay with ing camp activities, headed by Dr. Jo- | Wick, accurate thinking under stress.” } it affords Shier of elastin anid ee oan is a Be agua iaged i seph E. Raychroft. Bat: recreation which is so much needed Li Geter ya mM ‘ The value of athletics in developing | Brigadier General W. H. Sage, 38th |ny the fighting men during their per- | Of the value of athletic training in de- E our soldiers into “tworfisted. fighting| Division, Camp Shelby, Miss. says: Jiods of inactivity, Athletics has a) Veloping fighting men.” : : men has Ween ‘attested ‘by command-| “In'my mind the importance of ath-| place in the training of fighting men | Major General J.-F. Morrison. 8th Di-| ” - ing officers at many camps in state-|letics in the army is. secondary in |clearly as important as skill at arms vision, Camp Fremont, California, —_ ; eayaiio spa cet ie fr Oar? yassi * e 3 sj “Team work, the team State Canvassing Board May Be |... ‘AT ment officials and a committee ‘of the |, CHICAGO’ LIVESTOCK. ‘I pany feeling -and pride ara very. im: Unable to Do Its Duty M AN Montana State Association of Credit || Hogs receipts 13,000; mostly 10c | portant in fitting,men the. te: p Men are in joint conference “here to: | higher. ‘Market low and steady at | pattie. Developing the a! oe Tomorrow . day, at the call of. Governor Sam V. | $17.90 to 18.15; “light 17-85. to-19.25;'}1y helped by teams from. o RUN BY A UREN Stewart. They are considering fed- | packing ad te Age: rough $1 Be ization competing with others. : 7, Poa eral aid for those farmers whose |to 17.1; .bul 00 to 19,10; pigs |Miajor General H. i. S82 command: que under the ee fomorrow is crops have. either been_ ruined or $17.25 to 18.00. k j ino general, Camp D LER CABSLA dace aay ea tees - have yielded so poorly that they will| Cattle receipts 12,000;° good cattle | ‘tn connection with the representa Re peuules, Ge there mmectito canvass |) } require assistance to tide them. over |generally steady others dull and un: | tives furnished this canwwiument. TARP ARE Ty EEE the year. Governor Stewart is ex:of-|even. Calves fully steady. your commission to assist in the prom: . which must be officially registered ficio chairman of the council. Sheep, receipts 6.600; strong; native = a ae than thirty days following, — ‘Hon. Chas. D. Greenfield, state com- | lambs higher; no westerns here. auuuenengcessvucesuost the date of olection, Secretary of Reuter of Dickinson But One} missioner of agriculture, has been |Top 18 < 2 State Hall today still lacked official i communicating with county’ farm bu-|® BUY W. 8.8. a % ' " ; ee x it Epporia! from Morton and, Mountraii Point Below Thomas teaus and county agricultural agents.| ° ST. PAUL “LIVE STOCK : : ; ‘ i eating he official rAports trom | B. Hull - He has collected a mass of data for| Hogs receipts 6,500; 15c to 20c high- 7 ay ogee : ‘ ; So te Cae d elson and Williains county a ithe conference, which -probably will |er; ‘range 18.30 to 18.45; bulk $18.40 Saori onlyathisnalvornoon. Thats: —— not .conclude its ‘deliberations’ until | to 18.45. : ‘ F Po va was the date set for the meeting} Fargo, N. D., July 24.—Thomas B.! tonight. S Cattle, 5.400 steady; steers $7.50 to 4 4 4 of the state canvassing board. It |Hull, Fargo, turned in the low card/. It is thought that a government ap-|$17.50;- cows and heifers $8.00 to ; : Morton and Mountrail have not turn-|of.169 for:the 36 hole match yester-| propriation will be sought, through |12.00; veal calves $7.00 to 16.00 a f ; ; ; p ed in their reports by this time the |day, in the championship flight of the|the Montana congressional delega-| higher; stockers and feeders weal : . ' Ht canvassing board will order an in-| tournament of the North: Dakota State tion. It happens that the sections, of | $6.00 to 12.00, aA apt {or nis delay. |Golf association being held jon the| the state where crops were poor this] | Sheep receipts 150; steady Jabs , fi clal reports are re- | Jinks of the Fargo country club this| summer, some even. being absolutely | $10 .00 to 17.50; ‘wethers $7.00 to 12.51 ; ceived tou tare) fo two weeks in ad-/week. Other low players were Reu-| burned out, are the same which suf-| ewes $9.00;to 11.00, : FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTR ATION ve vance of the official. This year, how-| ter, Dickinson, 170; Bristol, Fargo,| fered a like*fate last year. Many. of op egy w. CUSTOMER'S CA ) eyes, ut mae than two thirds of the! 177; L. J. Stranahan, Fargo, 175;|the ranchers are new settlers and| ‘Tribune Wat ‘Ads Bring Results. i 'S CARD No. 1 Bens auditors have filed their un-+ Whitcomb and McNair, Fargo, 178. >| some of them have never had‘a crop, item eee ESA f i Name of Purchaser . Address... uae official reports with the secretary 0: | In the ladies championship match|it is asserted. ‘Firm ‘Name of Dealer ‘Addr state, and the ‘usual unofficial tabula- | Miss Helen Rea beat Mrs. M. Bristol ——— uy " . "CBS... ee ( Bian is not available. No contests are one up on.19 holes; Mrs. Vesperman | g ‘S Clerk Making Sale ... ve expected to make any change in the one Mrs. Briggs beat. Mrs. HL | STANDING OF THE Name of Food |Date Last |Am’t Last | Date Last |Am’t This| No. in ern tut iaiee statistics always are |B, Fineh, Grand Forks, three up, two|| CLUBS | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Family a teans of figuring out the dope, In- |‘, Pay, and Mrs. Lovejoy beat Mrs. & Wheat Flour | | | | | dications the ends Me CODE, en Benedict five up with three to play. . s Hie considerable: tiguanne (Mere Will | ‘The qualifying players of the cham- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Substitutes | ; ; i i i 3 ‘i WwW. lL. i County canvassing boards are re- plonshin match, ee holes, follow with Boston? 33 Sugar | | | | | é quired by law to meet on the 16th of) “Huh, 169; Reuter, Dickinson, 170; /Cleveland . a2 E eee I | | © canvass the result. | pristol, Fargo, 171; L. J. Stranahan,|New York 46 40 Le é GROSS FRAUD IN Fares, 175; Whitcomb, Grid Forks; Mrahington : A a TEED — a SE SNES PCS ea 178; MeNair, Fargo, 178; Moore, Far-| 5'- a , 63 yy . year ARMY CONTRACT [£179 leveioy, Grand Forks, 1795 aa ge as HOW TO I certify that the above information is true andthat- have not bought f Kostelecky, Dickinson, 181; Twitchell, | Philadelphia Eas A gece have wopt tar nor, hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the . IS UNCOVERED | "2", 181; 1. B, Finch, Grand Forks, | °'r? phy Old Indian), Chief and: how he :ted his rules of the Federal Administrator. a ‘oS 181; Sheldoh, Fargo, 181; Hintgen, Tears | Tribe-on He was offered, a. tor Signed id i f >, . < , | Bismarck, 182;.Folsom, Bismarck, . 186; ee i Thich never be- oe ee Washington, July 24—Fraud and | Murphy, Grand Forks, 187; Richard- EA Dr ena eee nC AEN reed RA ' ‘Consumer - Fe nere eee aren umeatered | aon, Rargon186. [Chicago . Sector liviug hasanauceden6 to Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of éach month, | shirts, leggings, and other soldiers’ aaue prostates ithe championship Sahel '9| reveal it. “Write for particulars, -Mr. ; . Agricultural College, N.D. / : Be . ee supplies and equipment as a result ae Mae ao d. Kostelecky Philadelphia Heare, 706 Union Bank ele. oe , i agents, it was learned today. pauiet ae 2s, Eten The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer HA nthes pe greene Reuter and. Twitchell, St. Louis . or Dealér of Flour and substitutes,as well as Sugar, must have. on-hand Bo he's tousvade-(rigid: inspection’ (eates aha McNair and Folsom. oe apa: | and see that each customer signs ‘the food card facsimilie of which ap- | ‘pass inferior articles to fill govern: Sheldon and L. G. Stranahan. AMERICAN VEAGUE aRS OF pears in this advertisement. ment contracts is understood to have Lovejoy and Richardson. ‘ ! ER TO;HOLDE ‘Ss Rte es : Ween gathered-trom some of the COM) 9.99 poqi eeond Hight eae ee igh es ; In order to,cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is : i a 10M} # 41) 7 a rn - Reapions ot ome of the cighteen rain- Smith and Wooledge. ‘Davenport ‘and Nunamaker; LIBERTY . ‘sipplying'the Grocers with these cards at'the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) Nae Oveuiscn bcivery traudvee oom’ Irish and. Hunter. ridge and Hannah. ; PER.THOUSAND in lots ‘of one thousand or, more. aos apirany chargea fo se ast guts Hewitt and: Morris. No Other games. i It is especially bequested that ‘all’ Grocers or Dealers in the ‘foods RASH GA#lIL she: lakend deatas Third Flight: Flower and Roquette; | Nivea ce ( : i : ; thattoctuvete es Ra east other | Bolster and Ramsbottom; Erdahl and | ish Water P : mentioned place their orders ‘for these cards at once. Every customer must gsibias proof of fraud is developed, it was |L-D. Richardson; McLean and Shef-|AFISN Water Lower is : . sign one of these cards and there should-be no:excuse for the Grocer being Se i eee atl vartt, Pht? doneu ala. May Be Developed Use yoo = without thm. “Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must ‘ s\n & ie n for this, : 0 . He 1 5 - = fy 4 . 5 it was explained, is that the govern: |Sttanalan; Heller and Heder; Leach! Seo tAY i Liberty Bond 13 Lae the Personal Senate of the customer when foods mentioned on the ment agents have evidence of irregu-|and Gales Houdson, and Taylor; Thom-| Dahlia sguigs bee anenesieaeattee| Coupons iz card are purchased. i larit: id i in h as_an ollister. » duly: ery E be = 3 of contfacts’ without. the substantia | The entrants in the ladies’ consola-jfaction ip Treland at the announce: for the purchase of = MAIL-IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. tion “of proof’ on which conviction |tion to be played today are as fol-|ment made in the report of the elec- \ * = ONE.OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER night be based. Hows: trie power supply. committee that it! War Savings Stamps. |/= ~ ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE z wrwss—o ot ristol and Mrs. Benedict, Mrs.| is intended to make an investigation aaa = ; 3 z nd Mrs. Heller;:Mrs. H. B,|of the sources of power in \Ireland|} Your Interest Will’Earn In-. ||3 ; 4 : e £ i ‘Rich in, Misfortunes, Finch and Mrs, Hollister; Mrs. Nu-|for the supply ‘of cheap electricity. terest and Keep at Work |/= ¢ ; a ee £ At the ond of life.a man finds him-| gent and Mrs. Stern. The small industrial towns of Ulster for the Nation.’ ss : 3 2 ‘; Sélf rich, not <6 much by his fortune Sate Wed would specially benefit by such a sup- ‘or the Nation. i q ) ‘ . e * \ % As ‘by his misfortunes. Thée Persians s + ply. : y 4 hada vase of glass, which when empty Montana Council ‘A large electric station is being| ! % was coldriess, hit when filled’ with Considering Aid erected bby. the Belfast corporation to >} @ i f wine flashed forth many rare pictures. supply the Belfast. area with elec- i : : mer j ies ania enh ats eat oe paint to State Farmers | tricity, but no provision has. hitherto aS | 1 Jens lif b in —— been made; for the distribution of elec- BISM. ARCK. N D makes a lusterless life, but a bosom Helena, Ment., July 24—The state} tricity on a large scale over the in- y AN. LY, which a heart biceds reveals hidden| council of detense, representatives of | dustrial areas of Ulster outside Bel-