The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 3

ro a7 e iy WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1918, BANKERS, LABORERS, PROFESSIONAL MEN, AND FARMERS ARE ENLISTING Fifteen Recruits Sent from Local Station of United States Army. 4 During Month of July—This Is a “Rich Man’s War” Fifteen real’ fighting men, sincere, deadly in earnest, able-bodied and of a high degree of intelligence, were the contribution of the Bismarck re- cruiting station of the United States army tor July. These men were drawn from all-parts of the Slope. A number of them ‘were born and reared right here in Burleigh county. They were too old, or too young, to be included in the present draft; their fighting blood was boiling, and they didn't care to wait ‘for congress: to raise the draft age limit, so they volunteered and are on their way. Among the well. known Burleigh boys are Arthur J. Burch of south of town and Albert Burch of Britten, members ‘of a ‘well known and ‘sub- stantial farmer. family. “Howard EF. Boehmer of Bismarck is another locar. entry who is well known in the city. The recruiting officers returned this week ‘from a trip to Dickinson with ten recruits, who. included: Peter J. Washer, ‘proprietor of the St. Charles at Dickinson, who is already in active service with the commissary depart- ment; James Egan, Dickinson tailor, who closes up his shop in the Queer trical shop, who will practice his trade ‘in Uncle Sam's army; Welton Murray, third of the fighting Murrays to enlisy from Stark and Billings county, mem- ber of a clan whose blood has been spilled in every American war since the independence of the republic was proclaimed, and Frank Richards, son of W. J. Richards, president of the First National bank of Dickinson and a member of the North Dakota district draft board, a young.man who believes thi sis a rich man’s war just as it is a poor man’s war. Also included in the Dickinson con. tingent were Frank J. Taller and Frea J< Trotter, well known young men ot the Queen City. The recruits have chosen various branches of the ser- vice, each seeking to find his way in- ‘to the department in which he is best. fitted to serve. All of these volunteers will have an opportunity to enter the nevt officers’ training schools, if they pass the required examination, but that fact id not influence their en- listment. They are going to fight, whether it be as a private in the ranks or as a commissioned officer, and they are going because they believe in Uncle Sam and in the little job of City and goes 'to work for Uncle Sam; Robert Horne, proprietor of an elec- house. cleaning which he now is at- tending to on the west front. ALLIED TROOPS FIGHT WAY EAST TO COMPEL t\ BISMARGK ‘DAILY ‘TRIB RE-DRAWING JHE EASTERN FRONT SS an g-/ This map shows the railways and trade routes by which 4h ue, RAPID RETREAT OF HUNS (Continued From Page One.) to keep the main Paris railway within range of his heavy guns, and third, he may want to remove his material without too much damage to the Vesle line. Furthermore, the Germans would be unable to use the Rheims railway if they retreated. Further- more they would have their backs to the Marne, which would not facilitate a retreat if attacked from the rear. Germany is tapping the food and clothing resources of cen- tral Asia. The heavy black lines show the remaining allied fronts—the British and American (marine) in northern Rus- sia, the Czecho-Slovak in eastern, Russia, the Daghestanese- Armenian-Georgian on both sides’of the Caucasus mountains between the Black and Caspian seas,:the British north of Bagdad and on the eastern shore of the Mediterranean, and the British-French-Serbian-Italian in the Balkan peninsula, The heavy dotted lines show the barriers that must be placed across Germany’s trade route to cut off Asiatic resources. * the sugar. ¢ [ TO SAVE SUGAR 4 Dry some of Char fruit instead ee canning it. so Try Pulping Fruits According to the English Method: Place fruit over a gentle heat until moisture come out to prevent burning, then increase the heat until the frui: boils. Boil an hour, stirring constant- ly, and can in sterilized jars. With some dry fruits, suc has apples, a little watel ‘will have to be added to pre- vent burning. | ee 8 Uses For Pulped Fruit. Pulped fruit can be used for jam, stewed fruit, puddings and pies. Since we mist be especially careful of sugar, it is well to.make up the pulp into jam, one jar ata time. The English housewife allows half a pint of sugar to a pint of pulp, which she says, “is quite sweet enough and almost a lux- ury in these days,” ——e Can fruits without sugar. fo eS . Omit sweet pickles. a rind pickles inte ear. Store, instead of canning, whatever fruits, such as apple: Ml keep, sj —* ae Make Fruit Leather. ‘Mash ripe fruit (berries, cherries, figs, apricots, peaches, and blue plums may be used) to a pulp, spread on lightly oiled platters and dry in the sun or dryer. When dry, sprinkle ‘with sugar, and pack’away in jars or very tight "boxes lined with wax pa- per. } ‘Peaches or half and half peaches and figs make delicious leather. and need only a sprinkling of sugar. Serve this leather in winter in- stead of candy or with cream cheese and nuts for dessert. Fruit leather may. be soaked in water and used for pies, shortcakes, puddings, and sauce. ‘When intended for this purpose omit oe Bottle Fruit Juice Without Sugar. and save it for jelly until sugar is more plentiful. | ‘ fe Many fruits can be dried. This wih save sugar. + 3 Some fruits can be stored, such ae apples, or winter pears. E. F. LADD. | Federal Food Administrator July 27, 1918. BUY W. S, ,——— CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts 15,000; mostly 10 to 20, cents higher; butchers $13.99 to 19.35. light $19.15 to 19.40) packing. $17.75 to 18.80; rough $17.25 to 17.60: bulk $18.10 to 19.35; pigs good and choice $17.75 to 18.50. x Cattre, receipts 9,000;" low grade light ‘steers steady;, other cattle strong to higher; calves. steady. Sheep, receipts 12,000; slow feeders | higher. SOUTH ,ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs,’ 3,900; 15¢ higher; range $18.20 to 18.50; bulk $18.35 to 18.40. Cattle receipts 3.000; killers steady to strong; steers $6.25 to 17.50; cows and heifers $7.00 to 12.00; veal calves $6.00 to 1 stockers and feeders strong $6.00 to 12.00. Sheep reseipts, 200; steady: lambs $10.00 to 16.00 wethers $7.00 to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to 11.50. BUY W. S. 8.——"= FLAX $4.65 to $4.68. Minneapolis. July 31—Flour un- changed; barley 90 to 105; bran 29.31. Wheat receipts 184 cars. compared with 114 one year ago. Oats. No. 3 white 69 to 70; Flax $4.65 to $4.68. ——-any ws. 8. MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE. \No. 1 dark northern 2311-2 to 238; arrive 223 1-2 to 226. No. 1 northern 221 1-2 to 236; arrive 221 1-2 to 225. ‘ No. 1 red spring 216 1-2; to arrive 216 1-2. 3 No. 2 dark northern 220 1-2 to 235; arrive 220 1-2. 3 No. 2 northern 218 1-2 to 233; arrive 218°1-2. No. 2 red spring 213 1 arriv2 213 1-2. x No. 3 dark northern 216 1-2; arrive 216 1-2. ¢ q 3 northern 214 1-2: arrive 214 ‘o.. 3!red spring 209 1-2; arrive 209 1-2. arrive No. i. dark, Mont. 220 1-2; 220.12. Sep ee No. 2 hard Mont. 218 1-2; to arrive 218 1-2, ‘No. 1 amber Durum arrive 223 1-2 to 227. No. 1 durum 221 1-2 to 223; arri 221 1-2 to 225. No. 2 amber durum 220 1-2 to arrive 220 1-2. ‘No, 2 durum 218 1-2 232;" amber durum 216 1-2 to 230, 216 1-2. No. 3 durum 214 1-2 to 2 214 1 yellow corn 160 to 165. 4 yellow corn 150 to 16( 2 yellow corn 140 to 1 No. 3 mixed corn 145 to Corn other grades 80 to 14 No. 2 White oats, Mont. 74 1-2. Standard white oats 69 1-2 to 70 1-2; arrive 66 1-2 to 671-2. ~ No. 3 white oats 65 to 70; arrive 66 to 67. No. 4 white oats 66 to 68. Barley chaice 102 to 107. Barley ordinary 90 to 102. No. 2 rye 179 to 180; arrive 165 to 7, 73 1-2 to Flax 465 to 468; arrive/same. Rye U 170. —— ivy W. 8. 8 |NORTH COAST’ ¢ «' LIMITED KILLS RANSOM COUP; pa eee q Fargo, N. D., July 31.—Elling “ven- son and Mrs. Anton Harburgibfrom northwest of Englevale, Ranssl roun- ty, were instantly killed aid wojeton last evening, when the aall kn@e in which they were ridintion rightcuck by Northern Pacific ie charge o¥ain|: No. 1. ; one interes Evenson and th of these childere neighboring farm«: @ pitifully~gmtar- burg came to Fa;Tesults. bE Evenson in his car t! officers who the business matters. ‘Th 2re Mrs. N. Ole before 6 o'clock and “"1Avnes Orr3 Northern Pacific crossing, feasurer,s just as wéstbound No. -1 t: sn 5 that station, running at about UE Rafes an hour. Was Driving Slowly Eye witnesses to the accident state that Evenson was driving very slowly at’ the time, and that his vision ‘of the track’ was in’ no ‘way obstructed. Whether he failed to see or hear the approaching train or what caused him to take the action he did will never be known, but, according to witnesses, he drove directly in front of the swift- ly moving train, which struck his car, a brand new roadster, squarely. Even- son and his companion werg thrown far from the track and. thé car was literally smashed to kindling wood. Evenson was still breathing when picked up and lived for a short time, and while he muttered incoherent ~, words nothing could be made of what he said. Mrs. Harburg was dead when witnesses to the accident’reached the scene. , ‘ BUY W. 8. S. DAN S. STEWART GETS PROMOTION Dan S. Stewart, one of Bismarck’s oldest, most popular and most suc- cessful commercial travelers, answer- ing a call to the home office of the Moline Tractor Co., last week, was ad- vised that he had ‘been. promoted to important new territory for the Mo- line Universal at Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left this morn-| ing for their new home. A number of social functions have been given in honor of Mrs. Stewart. BUY W. 5. §.——— LIEUT. FRED GRAHAM NOW AT LITTLE ROCK Popular Bismarck Army Officer Is Transferred Lieut. Fred Graham, a veteran of Co. A of the First North Dakota na- tional guard and a graduate of the second officers’ training camp at Ft. Snelling, has been :transferred from Snelling, where he was stationed for some time, to Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Graham, nee Christine Laist, has ac- companied her hushand to his Arkan-) sas post. to 230;" arrive | Crowder’s Warrant for Organized | Baseball to Be Elixir for Amateur Sports and Athletics in General By PAUL PURMAN has wrecked professional baseball. Whether or not a temporary lease of life is given the sport for the bal- ance of the present season, baseball nds received a blow from which it will not recover within half a dozen years after its resumption. This is the opinion of men who have thousands of dollars invested in the sport, which has taken 50 years in the making. But with the demise of profession- al baseball come opportunities for amateur and, semi-professional sport so comprehensive that it will be months before these possibilities can be fully appreciated and grasped. Right now there are more than 2,000,000 young men in our national army. Before thesd men went to camp the athletic activities of\the majority bleachers and rooting for the home ‘élub;“edging into a ringside seat to see a couple of pure maul each other, or playing a little “ketch” on the street: when the cop wasn’t looking. Now these same fellows are going in for sport activity. Athletic train- ing at army cantonments has drawn practically all our soldiers into some branch of sport. They play baseball, football or basketball. They box and wrestle. field and track athletics. After the war they will not be con- tent to sit idly by and watch someone else play their games for them. They pill want.to.be in. the -games:.them- selves. nl And the examples set. by these side of the street or of the law. contents to leak out. The Crowder work or ight order} of them was confined to sitting in the! They ‘engage in all sorts of | Police Bulletin Bismarck, N. D. | * FOUND—On bottoms south of town, suitcase filled with man’s clothing and clas- sification card bearing name of Thomas Walsh. Owner may have property by iden- tifying same and paying for this adv. * AUTOMOBILISTS—Attention is again called to the fact that speeding, the cutting of corners, driving or parking on the wrong cut out is absolutely prohibited, and viola- tors will be prosecuted to the full extent * TEAMSTERS—Attention is hereby call- ed to the ordinance prohibiting teaming of gravel, sand and similar material over paved streets in wagon boxes which permit to take immediate precautions to avoid arrest and prosecution. C. MARTINESON, Chief of Police, Bismarck, N. D. ‘ young men will be followed by their fellows and particularly by the young- er generation. It means that, after the war, in- stead of about two per cent of our youth being actively engaged in sport, about 90 per cent will parti- cipate. There is no limit to the possibili- ties, and already broad-minded college and school boards are taking advan- tage of this. The result will undoubt- edly be that practically eyery boy in school will have an opportunity to develop his body by engaging in some healthful sport, rather than a chosen few, which has been the. rule for many years. Naturally there will be the highly developed: school teams for competi- tion, but more attention will be paid |to the class teams which will gain an importance they have never before had. , The Crowder order, which has prov- ed a solar plexus blow to professional baseball, -will prove an elixir of life jto amateur athletics. BUY W. S. 5, Naval Reservists Are Summoned Washington, July 31.—Orders have been issued, by, the naval department calling into active service tl ousands of reservists for duties on ships re- cently constructed. The exact num- ber of-men transferred to the active udty .list-was not anrounced, but it was said that every man eligible and available had been summoned. driving with muffler Teamsters are urged BOY I$ KILLED WHEN HB FALLS PROM A RAKE Hebron, N. D., July 31—Ludwig Pfaff, 10-year-old son of Jensen Pfaff, living 20 miles south of He- bron, was instantly killed while rak- ing hay late yesterday afternoon. The team: ran away and returned to the barn, . The parents on going to the field found ‘the boy lying dead, ‘about a mile from the house, with his head crushed. 66 BUY W, S, S.——— UNGER STONE” 1S NOW VISIBLE Amsterdam, June 20.—The famous “hunger stone,” in the river Elbe at Tetschen, which according to popular belief in Germany, predicts a famine when seen, is now visible for the first time since the beginning of the war. The stone lies in the middle of the river, On the stone is chiseled in old German: “When ye see me, ye will Weep.” season’s 4120 © Copyright 1918, bw Tho Wooltes Devignera Blouses of Crepe de Chine A large and most com- plete assortment of the sea- son’s newest styles. The colors are pink, white and Veiy special values Each $4.98 — pista By Rev. Charles Steizle. Suppose you should go to the li- brarian end say to him: ‘I demand the wisdom contained in the books on your shelves!” You might threaten until you are black in the face and you ‘could not get it. The librarian would tell yu that you must give heart and mind to the study of the books before you can obtain the wisdom which they contain. You must burn the midnight. oil; you must give time and strength and study then they will ‘be yours. Furthermore if you are to enjoy the beautiful things you must give them your sympathetic interest. No one can enjoy music, flowers, sunsets, pictures and scenery, if he system- atically neglects them. The arm that is not used soon becomes paralized. The brain that is not exercised soon becomes dull. The talent that is not employed is soon taken away. These all cry, “Give! Give! Give!” ‘before they say receive. And what about love? ‘Did you ever secure another's love by de- manding it? ‘What is it that makes. you rich in the love of your wife and children? It is because you have first given your own love. No man ever enjoyed the beauty of true love until he gave: his own heart, until he was ready to lay down: his own life, if need be, for the one Summe A most important sale of Summer merchandise has been ar- Summer Dresses We have selected and placed on racks our en- tire line of wash dresses, ‘ i Sy among which are voiles, i lawns, linens, etc., all the Your choice at I Reg. Price whose love he prized. AUGUST SALE OF sr Merchandise ranged for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when we will place on sale many lines pertaining to the summer season. found many exceptional bargains in ladies’ and misses’ dresses, blouses, skirts, shoes, boy’s wash suits ‘and summer wash fabrics. the sale. Values up to newest styles. Values up to New White Waists White organdy and voile waists. A splendid assort- ment of tailored and trim- med models. All sizes and are valued up to $2.25, spe- cial during this sale Each $1.25 — CONTINUING OUR SALE OF WASH FABRICS Although the reduced prices have greatly; lowered our stock, there is ample range for satisfactory selection, and we urge our customers to purchase their future needs, as prices will never be as low again. Our entire stock at NOW .....- $9.00 Kic Wensersec Mer 7 \\pRrren states GOVERNMENT $10.00 Nubuck Boot, military heel, 20 Per Cent Discount Off Regular Prices ‘August Sale of Summer Footwear Many unusual values in ladies’ and misses’ white shoes. All are this season’s styles. ; now $3.00 Canvas Pumps, rubber soles, NOW! BEI gag Oe Sa wae ees $1.98 . $3.50 Canvas Pumps, now..... oes $2.39 ‘ $6.50 Kid and Nubuck Oxfords, now............ Prrattayeos $4.35 $2.50 Canvas Oxfords, rubber soles, now..........- Ares Ne: $1.69 $2.25 Canvas Pumps, rubber soles, NOW... ..40e seeeec es GLAD Bargains in Every Dapartment WEBB BROS. “First in Style” “Foremost in Value” I |Tll-REAL SECRET OF WINNING RICI Wash Skirts Every wash skirt in the store is included in They are all pre-shrunk and may be laundered without fear LL) : of shrinking or losing \| their style lines, Sale Price $1.98 Values up to $4.75, Sale Price $2.98 Values up to $5.75, Sale Price $3.75 Sale Price $4.98 “First in Variety” S, Ani this is the secret of getting rich—giving to others, Jesus said, “It iy more blessed to give: than reveive,” and ever since he said’it, this saying of Jesus has been made the subject of many a joke. But Jesus was never more serious Knew, what He was talking about, Not a Word has been safd “about “treasure in.” heaven.” We ” shall have'that by: living out the prinsiples here given.; Unselfishness and*love and devotion pay in this world, and they are the only things that'do vay, either in this* world’ or’ the “next? ” How ;then, may you organize an Anti-Poverty society?) °° 5%." First, by constituting. yourself ‘suéh a society. Second, by making’ other people rich. pith The experieric of the human heart tells you that these things aré true. And all that hds' been safd applies to the rich as well as to the poor. BOY W, $,8,—— CASTORIA For Infants and Children’ In Use ‘or Over 30 Years Always begss the / Signaturs of é lo ANG Here will be $3.25, $7.25, Copyright 1918, by The Wooltez Designers Boy’s Wash Suits We are showing an ex- cellent line of children’s wash suits, which if pur- chased today would be ‘al- most double the price. We are still selling them ‘at last season’s prices and ad- vise customers to purchase their future wants at these prices. ‘ , a