The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 2

VOLUNTARY INDUCTION _ RBUIED ON Be : Adjutant General Pleased with Small Quota Asked of This State ea BURLEIGH WILL SEND 28 Voluntary induction will be largely relied upon to fill! North Dakota's quote of 1,000.men who are to be en- trained the week of August 26 for Camp Lewis,. American Lake, Wash. Because the number of class 1 men Is limited and largely confined to agrr culturists, the adjutant general be lievés that sufficient men will be found in non-essential indastries ana deferred classes to complete this small ‘quota. « His call issued to each of the state's 53 local boards this morning follows: The provost marshal general has issued induction call No. 1141 upon this state, as follows: “During the five-day period beginning August 26, complete the entrainment for Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washington, of 1,000 men.” Only white men and men physically qualified for general mili- tary service are to be inducted under this call. ‘The number of men called for under this call must be actually entrained. Only men in Class 1 are to} be inducted. The apportionment of the different} boatds is as follows: Adams .. ral Barnes » 40 Benson 12 Billings . 1 Bottineau . 12 Bowman 9 24 Burke .. Burleigh Cass . Cavalier . - 2 Dickey 19 Divide . li Dunn ib Eddy 24 Emmons . 4 Foster .. 14 Golden Valley oul Grand, Forks 2 oy Grant re Griggs 1k Hetting: it Kidder . ~ 4 LaMoure Fag Logan 7b Logan . 8 McHenry ot Mcintosh tis McKenzie 1s McLean 29 Mercer . 308 Morton 20 Mountrai 351 Nelson Jo Oliver . 3 Pembina . 26 Pierce . 7 Ramsey 39. Ransom 23 Renville . eee. } Richland . Pie) Rolette 13 Sargent 22 Sheridan . v Sioux 1 Slope. 8 Stark oe U) Steele .. % Stutsman Towner 3 Traill 14 Walsh 88 Ward + 4s Wells 34 Williams .. 22 It is. suggested that local boards try to fill their allotment y voluntary ap- plication for service. The call is so much smaller that this office. had reason to expect, that it is a subject of congratulations that the request made on the war department by the executive heads of the state have been granted. The war depart t has recognized the need of men to harvest the present crop. Let the call be fill- ed from men that can best be sparea this month. Your local paper wil! probably give you space for full in- formation. Of course, if voluntary ap-|! plications are not on hand to com pletely fill the call. say by August 15, it is your duty to involuntarily indyct your, full apportionmeht, in sequence of order number. and registration year; full consideration being given to agricultural and industrial require- ments. This office deems it proper to say that Camp - Lewis he second largest in the United States; that men who entrain for that camp will see'a great. deal of the country and while it may be a trifle out of the direct line oversea, yet all roads eventually lead-in that direction. G. As FRASER, Adjutant General. BUY W. 8, 8——— Tribune Want: Ads Bring Results. U. S: CONGRESSMAN QUIGKLY FINDS ~ STOMACH RELIEF Soeone Tags WE M. C., from Kansas, EATONIC ‘Best for’ ' congressman hears many. . rguments ft, ane ifterent joni mind is of en to “conviction, but before he casts bis oie any ensure, be 2 inslats upon evidence: that, on ite-own weight, carries Consietion, | American Boys Refuse to Give Inch to . 28leomfortable clothing and first-class | “lanything better, unless it is another +1060), BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN: ALABAMA FIRST \TOCAPTURE HUNS Chaplain Tells of Exploits of Raine bow Division, STRIKE TERROR TO ENEMY Savage Hordes of Beast of Berlin— Untold Cruelties Left In Wake of Barbarians Would Shame the Old. Time American Redskin—Yanks Are Bravest of Soldiers. Letters received here from officers | and men of the Rainbow division, who were under canvas on the Hempstead Plains, L. I., before being sent to France have created intense enthusl- asm when read to the scores soon to leave for foreign service. Chaplain Emmet P. Smith of the 167th Alabama infantry, writes that | he was the first man in the Rainbow division to draw the enemy fire. “We had just moved up over the front,” says Chaplain Smith, “when | the first bomb fell in our camp thrown | | barding this Flemish elévation heavily and the monks’ home has been badly jt by an enemy airman. It fell about 100 | feet from where I was standing, damaged. shrapnel all about men, causing me to spill my cupful of hot coffee on my | uniform and to beat a hasty retreat to | ‘a place of safety. “I am glad to tell you that the Rain- i bow boys are making great history | over here in France. We are all in| good spirits and full of ‘pep’ and ready | to go over at all times. Plenty of wholesome food for every man, good, |’ equipment. We could not ask for| million men from the states to help | us administer the knockout blow to! the kaiser and his barbarians, i Carry Terror to Hun. “Our outfit carried terror to the | heart of the Hua on more than one} occasion, and our boys took posses: sion of No Man’s Land the first day, “Alabama captured the first prison- ers unaided by the French that any American outfit pulled off, receiving the unstinted praise of the French and American officers. Quite a num: ber of our boys.wear war medals. We hope to meet again the many res- {dents of Long Island towns who did so much to show thelr whole hearted hospitality to us at Camp Mills. We hope -to meet them agair. as men who did our best to. make the world free from the domination of the unspéak- able Hun. “By the way, every German sympa- thizer in America ought to see what untold crueltles the Hun hag left be- hind him. He made war on old men and helpless women and outraged ten- der. girls and mutilated little boys, The true story. of the, Hun and his brutality, can never be told, for. Inany things Ihave seen are too horrible for the mind ofa elvilized, person to be- lieve. We must win this war or the world will be a hell and a slave mare ket for German war lords to terrorize, Bravest of the Brave. “Let the good people in the ‘states stand by us. Send men, guns, airships by the thousands and thus bring the war to a speedy and definite ending and save civilization from being de- stroyed by modern barbarians, whose ‘kultur’ is terrorism and whose meth- od. of warfare would. shame the old- time American redskin. “Our American boys refuse to give an inch to the-Hun. No braver men ever followed.a flag than men of Amer- fea in France.. The New York regi- ment, the old Sixty-ninth, are good fighters, and they are facing the en- emy like heroes; Father Duffy, the chaplain of the Sixty-ninth, is every ‘iach a man anda soldier and the reg- iment is fortunate in having such a good. man as chaplain. Rest wishes, Your friend. ~ FE. P. SMITH,” “Chaplain 167th infantry.” Chaplain Smith resigned his pastor- ate to go with the famous Alabama regiment selected for the Rainbow dl- vision. He is one of the most noted of scholarly clergymen in the South- land, ne LIKE FRENCH BEDS _g American Soldiers Find Them Crud@ but Comfortable. Go where you may behind the allled Ines in France, one style of bed pre- dominates. It is crude, but comfort- able, and very popular among the troops. The bed. measures about six feet long by two and one-half feet wide. The framework is made of.any ma- terlal that happens to be available | and the support is. wire netting or sandbags securely nailed. The lege stand about 18 inches from the floor. Where the men ‘obtain the’ material for their beds. is.a-mystery. In the’ trenches, of course, no beds are to be had. -:A waterproof sheet and a single blanket usually suffice. In the {trench dugouts officers. have straw to sleep on, the utmost comfort they can expect. Men on Jeave frony the trenches say that forthe first few nights they are unable'to sleep between’ sheets on a soft spring bed. | * Friends Steal His Savings. John Smaller, a Sluy of Pittsburgh, trusted-two mén of his own race with * }pe00 While he, held a box filled with “sechrities” waiting’ for’. them ‘to ‘re- urn. After an hour passed he opened the box to find it filled with old paper. Buy wes, §. Coffee Suipply Assured. ~ Abyssinia is the griginal home ‘of ‘offeé tree, and “In ‘the Southern atid Western ‘higllands ‘of that’ country to go are: TRAPPIST MONASTERY KAISER WANTS SPARED An interesting development in connection with the hostile shelling of the | territory around Mont des Cats, in the Kemmel region, where the famous | lees ‘of $135, i Trappist monastery is located, is the fact that the Germans have been bom- ‘son an aged recluse may soon revert The German emperor recently wrote a letter to his commander in that throwing mud, ‘pebbles and Weces va area asking that Mont des Cats be spared because the aged | monastery was the only living person who knew where the emperor's relativi Prince Max of Hasse, had been buried after his death in the monastery in’ T* | October, 1914. The prince was attached to the cavalry which occupied Mont | des Cats after the outbreak of the war. In an engagement with British cavalry, Prince Max was mortally!son to have his prior of the ZEPPELIN RAID -, ON ENGLAND IS. SPOILED AT SEA London, Aug. 6.—In last night’s air Taid on England by German airships, one of the enemy craft a Zeppelin, was brought down. It was officially announced today. Another of the Ger- ably returned to its base. The official statement reads: cross the coast last night but while airship contingent cooperating with naval units. { Three were engaged in action and jone was shot down in flames and an- other was damaged.” UY Ww. Ss $135,000.00 ESTATE FINDS NO TAKERS | by Big Legacy w Sioux Fa 0, left by Louis L. Nel- the state because a nation-wide in- a sie heir. State officials have becore interest- e, ed in the efforts of Frederick A. War- nm of Flandreau, S. D.. attorney for! @ state. to locate relatives. An in-! vestigation has di jofficials believe w wounded and was taken to the monastery. While he was being nursed by jto a former hired man. whom he rep-i pied it. which wasinot disclosed to the world. British Mystery Ship | Plays a Big Part in Snaring Submarines London, Avg. 6—Revelations regard- ing the work of a British mystery ship | has played an important part in sub-| marine work were made today’ by a! correspondent of the London. Mail. 1 They show how British seamen; have met German craft and sunning. | Until this week the public has known nothing about the mystery ship or “Q” ship, although several officers notably } Capt. Gordon Temple has been decor: | ated for service on them. Details can now be. niade pup-| lic as. the Germans are now aware of the methods. How a ‘“‘womat: and baby” accounted for a U-boat is told by the correspondent. The sub- marine ordered a vessel to surrender and fired a few. shells into her. The crew then left the ship leaving on board a “woman” who ran up ana down the deck with a “baby” in her arms, running up and down as though mad. The “woman” then- hurled the “baby” into the hatch. The “baby” then exploded tearing a ‘hole in the submarine. The “woman” was decor- ated with the Victoria“cross. Haystack Comouflage. In addition to the “woman and baby” case, the. correspondent men- tions the story. of a retired, admirat serving as a captain. who ‘placed: = haystack on board an ancient looking craft. ‘When the U-boat ordered her. Yo surrender, the Germans were as- tonished to receive a broadside from the haystack. | On another occasion, a seaworn | tramp steamer was crossing the North Sea, when a submarine ordered the crew. to abandon ship. The bombs with which the Germans intended to sink the vessel were bfought on deck around the conning tower. The commander of the tramp steamer by careful maneuvering brought the submarine within range of his concealed armament so it re- quired only a. shell or two to blow the U-boat out of the water. BUY W. 8. 8, KANSANS TO SHOOT Four Will Participate in Chicago Turney Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 6—At least four Kansas City marksmen will par- ticipate in the Great American Handi- cap Trapshooting tournament in Chi- cago, August 5 to 8. The four listed Harry Snyder, George Nicolai, Joseph Hayden and Dr. F. M. Planck. Nicolai won in the last Inter- alae Mid-Winter tournament held ere, it BUY ¥. 3. 8.——— What Really Counted. Miss Yellowleaf—“A woman's age doesn't really matter.” Miss Caustique —No; the thing that counts is how the monks his comrades were driven from the hill by the British, who occu-) resented as The prince died and was buried tn a certain place, the location of! een “MAJOR BILLY” WELLBORN nephew. Oshkosh, Ww i nephew. Recenur, Ly- ness was located at Oshkosh, but when y interviewed him, he de- that he wae not a ere “camou- The rejection by great legacy created jest and speculation ame to the United States a imark when a child, but the Danish jconsul at Chicago has bedi unable to man aircraft was damaged but prob-/ “Five enemy airships attempted to| still at sea-were attacked by the royat/ {South Dakota Will Be Enriched . Aug. 6.—An es-} n has so far failed to dis-j } Yosed what these’ tate and that! He settled in locate his birth record. He was North Dakota early in ‘ite. 85 years old when he died. Before his death it was believed Nelson had relatives in Chicago and in Michigan or Wisconsin, He made several trips “to visit them,” Nelson owned approximately 1,000 acres of land in this state, His rec~ ords show that he held a mortgage on property at Oshkosh, in 1878, and TUESDAY, AUG. 6, 1918. \’ it is sihalieved that he lived tor a fahne! with the iy ess tamily BUY We Bom Credit Where Due. A student, coming to a hard ques- tlon on his examination paper, wrote for his answer: “God only knows, 1 don't.” The paper came back with the following correction in the professor's handwriting: “God gets the credit you don’t.”—Boston Transcript. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made’ under his per- QM sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good’”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against _ What is CAS TO is a harmless substitute eee and Soothing Syrups. TORIA. Castor Oil, Paregoric, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The other’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of la Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought’ * INE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEWYORK CITY, “Major Billy” Welibora, “credited with greater knowledge of the details of the.draft system than any other per- fon, drew all but a very few of the 1,200 capsules used in the second draft. | She ‘is in charge of the information bureau jn the provost marshal gen- eral’s office. She is known as “Billy” by her friends, and General Crowder nicknamed her “Major Billy.” She is shown holding the bowl from which she drew the capsules. SSS eee’ Valuable Cement, A cement for making repairs on switchboards when tron or other metal has tobe fastened to marble may be made from’30 ‘parts plaster of paris, 10 parts iron‘filings and half a part salammoniac. These are mixed with acetic.acid to. form a, thin paste. It 1s imperative -that this cement be | used immediately after it has heen mixed. ay we. 8. “1 Is” Was Good. “T is,” began a small student. “T am,” promptly corrected the teacher. “TL am‘the ninth letter of the alpha- bet,” finished the boy.—Boy’s Life. BUY W. 8, 8. Comes Too Late, As one journeys through life and the. shadows begin to fall eastward one reaches the solemn conclusion that too, much of the world’s wisdom is uttered long she has been ‘that age.” there are still immense, forests: eee that have never ‘been’ ‘totiened Which do you want for your 10c—ordi-" lug: or lasti: tobacco Satisfaction. Eakonames Ce too little lived- ~-Chicags' BO Pac Packers’ venkite look big— ‘When ‘the Federal Trade Commission reports that four of them earned $140,000,000 during the three war years. Packers’ profits look small— When itis explained that this profit was ‘earned ‘6n total ‘sales of over four anid ‘a half billion dollars—or only about three cents on each dollar of sales. This is the relation between profits and sales: Af. no. ‘ecker profits had en. earned, you could have bought your meat at only: a fraction of a cent per pound ‘cheaper! Packers’ ‘profits on meats a animal products have been limited by the Food Administration since November 1, 1917, ‘Swift & Company, U.S. A. ers’ Profits —Large or Small i ‘ ws ve A