The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 3

+ HAIG SMASHES THROUGH GERMAN LINES ‘OR 11 MILES; GETS 17,000 MORE PRISONERS Ae, v C tinued rom Page One.) i. t is regarded as the darting poiht of the year’s campaign and per- haps: of the whole war. It was ‘only a’ month.ago that. the dis- cussion of the military.experts was as: to' whether the allies could hold on in the face of the offensive which,German people were told was to end the war. The initiative has now been taken from _ R. D: Hoskins Compiles Interest-. “ies .and other. patriotic organizations ‘ hit with an almost complete:crop fail-’ the enemy, and within a month the ‘important battles: with: great suecess.. | c Itis not too much to.say that Americans have been an: ant factor in this result; The military critic of the Wéstminster Gazette says what ‘only all mil equal to any in the world. The moral effect ‘of the: Am and French armies to BXPECT STATE TO REGISTE ing Figures Based on “New Draft - " 2/729 FOR’ THIS COUNTY 1 Estimated. That One and One- Half Times 1917 Total ‘ Will Sign Up R.-D. Hoskins of the adjutant gen- eral's staff has prepared tor the pro: vost marshal general's office:an. esti- mate. showing] that approximately 100,. 413 men between the ‘ages of 18 and 45 will register under the new draft regulations in Sept., and that 670 new filing cases: wilt be required to handle this bysiness. The approximation is made on the government’s estimate that the September registration wilt be about 1 1-2 times as. great, as ‘that of June, 1917. } - In- June, 1917, North Dakota regis: tered 66,934 men; in June #8. it registered 5,090 men, and if ft tered 100,413 men.in September it wilt have a total of 172,437 men classified for military. service out of a pOpiila- tion aggregate of 850,000. Mr. oskins has worked out statis- tics for each county. For some of the Jarger. counties they are as follows: ue No. File 1917, 19181 Est: Cases 0.) Reg. Reg. Sept. Est. Eurleigh .. 1819 110. | «2729 18 Cass, ..... 4403 339. 6605 44 Grand Fks 2878 227 4317. 29, Morton .. 1749 136 2624 18 McLean .. 1825. 105 2738 18 ‘Stutsman.. 2489 T91 3724 25 Wahr ..,, 3191: 186 4787 32 Barnes ... 2004 163 3006 20 Richland.. 1914 177 2871 7 Bs iMust Have Volunteers. . General Fraser renews his request; that members-of home guard, compan- volunteer their services-as-registrars, as much extra assfstance will: be re- quired, bythe: county hoards. Ut West's, BASTERN HALE: OF STATE HAS SPLENDID CROP \Sées Big Money for’ +, Farmers ~ “Qrops in the eastern part of the state, with one or two. exceptions, cre surprisingly good,” said-P. M. Casey, president of the Hquity Cooperative Packing Co, at Fargo and a member _0 fthe state board ef control, who | drove in last evening from Lisbon. “There is one spot east-3f Jamestown and another bout.25 miles east o ‘Bismarck which are not good. Aside from these two sections, I have sel- dom geen better prospects, , The val-! ley, of course, will.have a humper crop, and. I believe the whole eastern half: of the state will. have the ftte. “Ransom county will have really wonderful crops. At the state hos- ure last year, everything. is in splen- uid-eondition now, with the exceuption of about 100 acres of corn and wheat which were hailed out. The truck gar- dens, one of the big, important sources of food supply at the hospital, have; toured out in fine ‘shape, and our patiemts are assured, an bundance ot good home-canned- végetables for next “winter.” ? t avy w. ss ——— MORTON COUNTY HAS 6,576 SCHOOL - PUPIES LISTED Steady Growth of Prosperous Shire Reflected in An- | | nual Census { ice NS County superintendent, H. K. Jensen has fow completed. the figures on the census of school, children‘in. Morton county for 1918. \ \ The census ‘shows a total ‘school population of 6,376. which is an in- crease of 144 over a year'ago. There are 3,216 boys listed and 3,160 girls. This list comprises_all children over six, and under twenty-one . have their legal reside: E necta t | front ‘has been a néw determination onsthe part. of the, British sist with confidencg-of victory. regis-| 9 NOTICE TO THE jis allowed to accumulate. This 2 | public places should: pay. special allies: have engaged ‘in: two port- ag itary. cries ‘who, have seen: the Yanks put to the test’ are saying, that the American’ troops ‘are evicans'presence.on the western: \ OR Pg county on July, 1, 1918, This is the total number of children for which the’ state: tultion , fund will be appor- tioned to Morton county. 40K S——— > > Spain Sends Note “ _ On Subs to Germany : Madris, Aug. 9.—Spain has. dispatch red another ie to Berlin. protesting against -the torpedoing of neutral.ves- sels by German submarines.~ 4 ay, ss » MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.) ..* » No: 1 dark northern 222 1-2 to.234; arrive .223 1-2 to-226. j ‘No. 1 northern 221 1-2 to 232; arrive 221 1-2 to 224e ~ x mS 1 red spring 216 1-2; artive 210} No. 2 dark northern. 220 1-2. to. 232; arrive 220 1-2, ‘ No. 2 northern 2181-2 to 229; arrive 2181-2. | y ‘ Nofl 2 red spring; 213 1-2; arrive 213) No. 3 dark northern 216 1-2. ae 2 northern 214 1-2; arrive 214) Xo 3 red spring 209 1-2; arrive 209 \No. 1 dark hard Mont: 223 82; ar- rive 22. to 224. \ A ~ rive 220 1-2. hard Mont. 218° 1-2; arrive . 1 durum 223 1-2 to 280; arrive 223 1-2 to 227. : ‘No. 1 durum 221 1-2 to 228; arrive 221 1- 2to 224. No. 2 amber dyrum 220 1-2 to 228; arrive 220 1-2, i No, 2 durum Sis 12 to 226; arrive No. 3 durum 214 1-2 to 214: 1-2. “Oats U 67 1-4. Oats V *8 to 1-8, Rye U 166. No. 3 yellow corn 170 to 175. No. 4 yellow corn 160 :9° 170, No. 5 yellow corn 150 to 'No. 3 mixedgcorn 155 to 165: Corn other grades 80 to 145. No. 2 white oats;?Mont., 72. 1-2; ; Standard white oats 63:1-2 to 70. No. 3 white oats 68 to 69 1-2; arrive }' 67 3-4 to 68 1-4. © Z No. 4 cats 65 to 68. Barley Choice 104 to 109. Barley \prdinary 2 to 104: 4 * Rye/169 tp 171; arrive 16¥to 166. 3; arrive a _PLANE PRODUCER } vi i | > NASH. \ i : \C. W. Nash has been appointed as- sistant director of air craft produc- tion and is_in charge of engineering and pdoduction:,of air, craft for the |government. “Hé is president of the Nash ; Motors Co. of, Kenosha, ‘Wis. and an. expert, in engine: building, The fly nuisance is at its height and special: precautions should be taken to prevent the spread: of disease through this source. Everyone in the city is urged to: redouble ‘efforts. to “swat the fly” and to assist in preventing the accumulation of. rubbish, garbage; manure or any refuse Which acts as a breeding place for flies. Attention is especially called ‘9 certain places-in the city where manure and other rubbish is against. the state and city health regulations and all offend- ers who fail to ‘clean up’ their premises will. be prosecuted. to the full extent of the.law.- | Eating places, hotels and.other atiention to the-fly nuisance. | Meat markets,,.grocery. stores and those handling dairy prod- ucts are especially warned to handle their goods in a sanitary manner ‘and: guard. against fly contantination: : DR. F. B. STRAUSS, A FRIEND IN REED City Health Officer. No. Qmdark hard mont, 220:1-2; ar-{) *| to 18:10; It was-an “unterofficer” of the Hohenzollerns or Hapsburgs who caused William Tell. to shoot an apple off hsi son’s head in| Switzerland: beak in-the fourteenth, century arfd'the same sort of nerves governs the men. who. are fighting hte Hghenzollerns and Hapsburgs today. aoe? Back Take for instance Reg. Sergt..Maj, Eggleston: guard .,considered the most expert swordsman in th Tn this, pitutre he is shown cutting thruogh a= € neck of an Anterican soldier at a-military:’sports fetecat Millwall football field; New Cross; oe tes ees 1-2 to 434; arrive 41 1-2 to CHARLIE PI K E puitwsioe, | LEAVESCAPITAL see nar in) FOR NEW HOME ‘ * VA Popular Soo Line Conductor Will Run Between Sanish and Max Flax on track and arrive 434. Sent. flaxx 437. Oct, flax 431.1-2 a. No. ‘4 flax 428 1-2. Dec. flax\424 A. | BUY We 8—— | 5 | 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK. | Hogs receipts 3,300.10c higher range $18.85 to 19.10; bulk $18.95 to 19.00. Cattre receipts 3,40¢; killers slow and easy; steers $6.25 to 17.59; cows rs $7.00 to 12.00; calves $5.20 steady; stockers and feed- ers $6.00 to, 12.00. Sheep receipts 200; steady; lambs $10,00, to 16:00; wethers $7.00 to 18.00; ‘Ewes $5.00 to 12.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, réceipts 10,060; steady; butch: ers $19,15:0 19.90; light $19.40 to. 19.20 packing $18.10 to-¥9,00; rough: $uto. bulk $18,40),to, 19.85; pigs good and choice $18.00 to 18-50. Cattle 4,000; quiet ando steady, or All classes;_sheep 10,000; steady to 0c higher; choice ‘natives $17.75, ‘to city’ 3 Bismarck lost a mighiy good citizen | this-week. when’ Con@uctor Charles. ‘Pike of the North So@, seated himself in his husky honk-honk, gave the car- buretor, the high ball «and” steamed away‘ for Sanish, which Will: be ‘his new headquarters. Charlie Pike, why, had‘ run for years sf marck. on the! Soo, a to everyone who: tory, has availed’ welf. of his’ priv- ilege as senior conductor to select: a run which will bring hi: nome to his own-fireside every nigh. He will,re- Ane arol ind. run to Max, setting out morning and/r family?<will joi week, \ BUY WS, S——— (Continued From Page One? at Sanish ‘this -KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT ok White INB Shoe | ae Dressing ae r Mens. Womerts and Childrens Shoes i ig yet FDALLEY CORPORATIONS LIMITED BUFFALO | SAVING FOR PATRI. | OTIC. PURPOSES. is a duty as well-as a / ‘necessity. : : Americans individually and as a nation must cul- tivate the habit of thrift more intelligently. than ever so as to have sur- plus/funds, both for pur- chasing government se- curities and fox anticipat- < ing future needs... © i . We cordially invite de- Bismarck,ND. posits in our Savings De- The Oldest and Lar$est Bank inthis sectionof _ | , the State 4 partment. | LINE 40 ACRES A ter the volunteets had worked until al. Sanish and wilrnave a_turn-, air jg at night. His VAURUQUAUAGUUGTCREEOUOUAUUTETONOC4UAUUUqQQOOuOUUSqCONEUEOQIHUTTOTUSHHII PMT SHOGK TROOPS ADFANCE YANK Joe Woh, a Chinaman, wanted in Mi not’ for\an attempt to eyade the! dratt, was picked up yesterday by Chtet Martineson and Deputy Sheriff Welch, ‘Woh, who registered in June,, 1917, was called for service: in July; Teg Volunteers’ on. Julius “Aandahl Farm Do Great _Execu+ tion: in; Wheat The ‘first division of ee) \shock troops did great execution Jast of wheat, and contributed to Mr.’ Aan- dahl the equivalent of one week's work for one’ man. The volunteer shockers assembled: at. the executive mansion at 6:30 and journeyed by au- tomobile to the Aandah! farm, where they left. their cars and immediately: took: ta othe fields. Tne party includ- ed the governor, Land Commissioner Prater and: Deputies. Gutmann: and Maier of his ‘office, Secretary of State Hall: and! Deputy. Duffy, A. G.}: Jacobson, state printer; O. B. Luna, deputy state auditor; Secretary Charles Liessman of the board of re- gents, Chris) Olson, Hal Dobler, Fred Peterson, John Brown, Harvey. Steg: ner, W..H. Parsons and Insurance Commissioner A. S. Olsness. 2 Tonight a similar brigade will vistt the Walter E. ‘Sellens farm, where more shocking deeds’ will be done, Af- Cait 4 an tusk last evening, they were called in- to| the* house, where they \did most exacting , justice. to delicious” sand- wiches and‘ coffee to which Mrs. Aan- dahl] had devoted her well known cur inary zeal. The ‘city folk, some of whom krow the’ game and others going in as ama: teurs, thoroughly. enjoy the sport, In a few hours’ time, working in corps of litteent to-twenty, they are able’ tp doy several days’ work for, the ordinary staf fof farm hands, and the farmer gets the benefit of this: labor-free-ot- charge. ,On.the other hand,,the folks, from town secure some mighty good exercise in the fresh out-of-doors, and enjoy: the’ satisfaction of: getting bet: \ter ‘acqpainted with thelr country ‘| meighbers, CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT . REPAIRING: yeti \ | __ NEW FOOD CARD ISSUED Food Administrator ‘Ladd has ‘changed the style of the food card’ fox ’ 4 Leon es, i ‘ Customer’s: Uard'No. 2 Issued to ... , Address. .. NOSSGSERRUSUERUSOSESCOURSULNCASERSSACDACACRERESSSORSAGONSREOGSORIDADASIOE a Isgued: by. Addross. Dated All Half Price . | - Grocers of State this state. Old cards must be replaced with new..ones. simile’ of Customer's Cafd’ No. 2, which supercedes ‘No. 1. °“ *. FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION We Substi- Sugar tutes No. in Family Date of: purchase Lbs. on: hand i Total yf | g Supply permitted 4 rules ‘of the Federal Administrator. Signed. Be end of. each month.) 7 yj or Dealer. of and see that C , pears’ in this advertisement. In order ‘to cooperate ‘with the SAND in lots of one thousand or more. It is: especially requested: that’ all mentioned ‘place their “ .. without thm. Under penalty of ~ card are/purchased. : i é see ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE... ar boy J : : BISMARCK, N. D. I certify that. the within information is. true and \ that I have not bought. nor hold. in. my. possession “1 wheat flour)sugar or other foods contrary to’ the f (To be retained by dealer and maifed to Federal Administrator, ‘Agricultural Colles Nt Dy, at: the: The Federal Food ‘Administration requires that each and every Grocer 'D Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand each customer signs the food card facsimilie:of which. ap- HAND PRESSING > ‘& NETTLETON AND WALK-OVER 4 ae Y OXFORDS — Sizes. 4 to 7, only §3:50 Very special value this week $2.75.- night. on the’ Julius Aandahl farm, Men’s ae cee Af Bh i hours’ time “set up aiiont 48° wares STRAW, PANAMA AND CLOTH HATS Pry » PALM BEACH SUITS |“ * ua Best styles and: patterns: $3.50, $5 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 65. cents, 75 cents, 95 cents; $1.15 MEN’S ONE-PIECE OVERALLS DRY - CLEANING Here is a fac- Food Administration The Tribune. is supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of §$2.50°'PER THOU- Groters or Dealérs in: the ‘foods orders’ i. -~ one at once. Every gltoni pus ; i f these cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer | wahout th the federal food, laws every Grocer mu have the personal signature of the customér' when’ foods mentioned. on:the: MAIL IN: YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE: OR. TWO: THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER ERGESON & SON ~e Bismarck Tnbune ~ LNQUGAOOAOGUEQUOGGUNDQNSC0NOAOOQCEROOQNEORECOACONQESQE0GNUGQUSGAAGOGUONUOEOUIONIOGEOGEOBEOANECGUEGNLONGQANOGQOGOUOOcOgEAgACSOOCE ‘ i Ee