The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1918, Page 8

Returned Soldiers Support Op- position (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) | Ottawa, Ont., g. 19.—Democracy has permeated Canada and a 8 movement, backed by retu diers, has been launched against the granting of or honoring of titles in the dominion. Such a bill is now before parliament and {s believed to have the backing of a majority. This movement is due to the contin- ued evidence that politics is being played to get titles and that rich profi. teers make large donations to worthy movements for the sole purpose of ob- taining a title. It is charged titles are obtained by ase of the influence of party who in turn use their best offices with the king to gain ‘titles for their clients. A title is an empty honor in Canada and carries no privileges. Most of those who gain one immediately leave for England to claim a seat in the house of lords. The elite would not da footment or liverymen there are only women in the family, all chauffeurs have been released for war work. Only the wife of the pre mier in Canadian provinces men. Majors, colonels and may be seen about the streets crank- BROTHER INRACE FOR GOVERNOR Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 19.—Chief inter- est in the democratic and republican primaries tomorrow centers in the gu- bernatorial and senatorial contests. Governor Keith Neville is seeking renomination on the democratic tick- et and is opposed by Cuarles W. Bry- an, of Lincoln, brother of William Jennings Bryan, formerly secretary of state. The race for nomin: s will be between Samuel R. McKelvie republican candidate for governor of Lincoln and Walter, Johnson of Omaha. R. B. Howell, of Omaha, republican national committeeman from Nebras- ka, was a candidate for governor but withdrew after he had been called for active service in the navy. J. D. Graces of Peru in phohibition candidate for governor. Democratic candidates for nomina- tion for the United States senate are Richard: L. Metcalfe, Omaha, former governor of the Panama ‘canal zone; State Attorney General W. E. Reed; former Governor John H. Moreheaa of Falls City; Edgar Howard of Co- Jumbus, and William B, Price, of Lin: coln. Senator George W. Norris, Republi- can, is a candidate for renomination | and is opposed by Congressman Chas. | H. Slaon, Ross 1, Hammond, editor o7 | the Fremont Tribune of Fremont; Wil- | liam Madgett, mayor of Hastings, and David H. Mercer of Omaha, former member of congress from the second district. The third is the only congressional | district in the state where neither | the republicans. or the democrat s have a contest. Congressman Dat: V. Stephens of Fremont is unopposed on the democratic ticket and R. E. Evans of Dakota City has no oppost- tion for the republican nomination. ——1wy w. 5. 5. Bank Statement Shows Increase: In State’s Resources The State Examiner's at Bismarck, N.-D., under supervision of Hon. J. R. Waters, has just issued an abstract of comparative statement of the financial condition of State Banks and Trust Companies in North Dakota,reparting for calls at the close | of business on June 20, 1917, and May | 10, 1918, with the call of June 29, 1918. The figures for ‘the call for report of conditions of banks and trust com- panies as of June 29, 1918, just com- piled, show that the resources of the State banks of the state have main- tained their usual steady forward growth despite the withdrawing strain on reserves by reason of the ‘concur- rence in government Liberty War is-. sues of Liberty Loans, War Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps, Certificates of Indebtedness, Red Cross, etc., and the tax paying period of the end of the fiscal year. During the past year the resources have mde a steady growth of $7,073,- 378.50 The-careful and thorough investiga- tion of each individual bank by the State Depositors Guaranty Fund com- mission preliminary to issuing certi- ficates of admittance undér the guar- anty for bank-deposits, each bank ad- mitted has undergone a thorough scrutiny and has been forced to make a completé financial and housecleaning of ‘all undesirable sets, business deals and practices. Over $2,000,000 of assets which were considered undesirable and question- able by the Depositors Guaranty Fund commission was ordered charged out of the banks." On recommendation of the commis- sion, the Rolette County bank t St. | FIGHTS TITLES : Department} business | 4 YANKS TAUGHT HOW TO CARRY W CARRYING* WOUNDED PA LESSLY, | Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—The| soldiers in cantonments throughout | the country are being taught the art of handling a wounded man and _car- rying him with as little additional pain as possible—and it is an art. The possibilities in this work are being demonstrated by W. E. Longfellow. field agent of the Life Saving section of the American Red Cross, who for years has taught first aid and life- saving. The carries he uses were taught by him to policemen, firemen, railroad operatives, miners, lumbermen, long: shoremen and quarrymen, and have been adapted to military uses. Weighing 260 pounds, Longfellow maks_ his- lessons interestng even with the biggest recrifts. He has carried a circus freak who weighed 509 pounds by one of the methods he is now. teaching. Students who have learned his work have carried him, though they weighed as little as 135 pounds. ral He has instructed the men at all the naval training stations, the Ma- rine training’ stations. and the regu- lars at Camps Meade. Lee. Fort Meyer, Moultrie, Monroe, Taylor, Barrancas, McCrea, Pickens and elsewhere. The methods operate without strain- ing the subject or the rescuer and require no artificial paraphernalia. “Commodore” Longfellow only person who is teaching the mer a wounded comrade painlessly. RAR RRR John and the Security bank at Knox had to be closed and their affairs will be liquidated. . In the patriotic response of the banks in financing the war, and in re- iner and the Depositors’ Guaranty ; Fund commission, it appears that they have liquidated over $5,000,000 of loans and high interest bearing secur- ities, bad debts and undesirable busi- ness deals, and during the same peri- od have increased their holdings in Liberty government issues, subserib- ing for themselves and their patrons, an dheld as a part of their assets, a total in figures which shows 4 great patriotic service, almost without par- allel for a new and growing state. In a grain growing state like North Dakota, deposits show a decline at this time o fthe year, but in spite of TODAYS CARTOONET IECOMMENDED Tor BRAVERY (4 ACTION. ry No. 5. | | | 1 THE OLD TIMER WHO'S HELPING CONSERVE OUNDED MEN BOISE NAMED SECRETARY OF CONTROL BOARD Charles G, Boise of Fargo has been |nmed as secretary of the North Da- te BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE chased the Sherbrooke Tribuné,-which he edited for several years. In the fall of 1908, he located in Fargo’ and became associated with Judge A. T. Cole,in the publication of the Fargo Searchlight. Four. years ago he sold the Searchlight and was elected Vice president of the Ulsaker. Printing Co., which position he still holds. Boise is the father of a family of six children-—three sons and. three |daughters . Two of his boys are now j with the Americn Expeditionary Forc- |A. Y"MORE NAMED | HEAD OF N. D. TRANSPORT BODY A. Y. Bore, Fargo, MW D., has-been appointed chairman of the State High- | committee of the | ways Transport State Council of Detense for North. |Dakota by Governor Lynn J. Frazier. The Highways Transport committee | was appointed to assist in making the most efficient use of the highways 4s one of the means of strengthening MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918. ew SUNK NORWEGIAN CRAFT. Washington, Aug. 1. -The Norwe- gian craft Northay wa nk by @ oe man gubmarine 125 miles off Virginia jcape Saturday. Her crew escaped and jhave been brought into an Atlantic !port by an American warship plans cn AUDITORIUM One Night, Thur. Aug. 22 Justly Styled’ “The Biggest and | ‘aad | Most Sumptuous Dramatic Spectacle on Earth is the} of the American army how to carry! sponse to orders of the state exam-j | bos j su | co aff. 1.—The regulation method of carrying a wounded man-—the “cross shoulder” or “firemen’s lift.” patient painlessly upon the ground. his free hand, the rescuer pulls the the rescuer’s neck. RRR Ree this exception and the unsettled busi- ness condition, Mr. Waters’ report shows an increase over the -call of June 20, 1917, of $3,000,000. The ,total cash reserve at the low period has maintained its usual high level ‘and has fluctuated very little. Bills payable have increased $2,000,- 000 over the last call. ‘The larger tion of. this is high class securiti discounted with the federal reserve | bank. BUY W. S. 8. France Makes Her Marriages Easier) (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Paris, Aug. 19.--M been simplified’ b: the chamber. a | now take care of all the legal formal ities when her man is ,at the front. Two witnesses will suffice instead of | four, and parental consent i3 no long-| er necessary between the ages of 21 and 30. ay w. THEY FOUND NO HUN WHO WAS ALL BEARD. (uy Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) London, Aug. 19—A mistake in sig- naling was responsible for an amusing incident in connection with the escape of a German prisoner from an intern- ment camp. The prisoner was said to be “height 5 ft. 6 ,all beard and mus- tache.” The possibility of a 5 ft. 6 bear dwandering about was question. ed, and the following correction was circulated: “Please read \‘small’ for ‘ally New Store New Stock NOW OPEN ~: Capital City Clothing and Shoe Store Corner Broadway & Fifth St. ¢ LOW.PRICES , We will guarantee every arti- cle sold to be exactly as we represent it to be or we will refund the purchase price. Come in and inspect this store and look over our stock which is complete in every line we handle. : | kota Board of Control, to sugceed E. Al. (ment of Mr. Bois | made by P. M. Casey | s county he was prominent. in the early y his home people. Re eee the body is in a sitting position, most of the weight hanging on The carrier then kneels on one knee and lowers the wounded man to the gr Wanner, resigi tock William Elliott, F. Ray Coms and Morris Gest Present The announce- appointment was member of the ard . The new etary will as- me his new duties about Sept: 15. Boise located in North Dakota in settling on a, farm «in Steele unty. During his residence in that es in France. the nation’s transportation resources. Staged by DAVIO BELASCO irs of the state, and was elected rk of court ad county auditor He, later pur- ‘Not a Motion Picture Greatestall-stur cast ever organ- ized in history of American stage, including Nance O’Neil, Charles Dalton, Frederick Lewis, Olga Newton, Jean Robertson, Florence | Auer, Syndey Herbert, Harry Du- gan, Mile. Karmenova and a host of other stars. One Hundred and Twenty Real Sheep Mail Orders Now Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 EVERYONE MUST HELP. It is absolutely neces- sary for every person to unite in the one great purpose of winning the war, ,Men and _ materials must be backed by mon- ey and each one of us should therefore build Due to War Labor Conditions ’ up a Surplus fund so that | the when the government is- ‘ 4 sues the next Liberty Mandan-Bismarck Loan we will all be able to do our full share and buy Liberty: Bonds. FERRY Will Run Continuously From 7A. M. to 1 A.M. (Bismarck Time) NO CROSSES BETWEEN 1 A.M. and 7 A. M. Bismarck,ND. Don’t hoard your mon- ey—bring it to the First | National Bank. We pay. 4% compound interest on Savings. ; The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of the State RED TRAIL FERRY COMPANY Mandan, N. D. H. M. TRIPP, Mer. The problem is to replace the I. 2.—Reaching through: with injured man’s free leg'so that ‘ound, t FARM SERVICE DIVISION FACTS Organized in. Feb- Peering through his trench periscope, across the - shell-scarred waste of No Man’s Land, the German sol- dier catches an occasional glimpse of the new enemy that he has already learned to dread. Deep forebod- ruary, 1918, as a Division ings of evil begin to take form ig his mind. ig ¢ ithe U. S. Employment ‘ 3 F ervice, Department of tag? V2 : : . a Labokslin, work out peob: America’s millions of boys in Khaki are flowing in : } asteady stream to the fields of France. Soon more ships will be carrying more fighters and more food that they will need to “carry on” to Berlin. The Hun can see this army. But he fears even more the bigger army that is making possible the presence of millions of our boys in the trenches. It takes 6 to 8 men to back up one soldier on the fir- ing line. It is this Unseen Army that will make possi- ble the steady, resistless fighting force that will roll back the Hun hordes: Realize this, men! These men rely on YOU to fill the gaps in this great agricultural army. Find your place. Join your Field Regiment today by volunteering with the : lems of mobilization and distribution of farm la- bor. 2. Works through machinery in each state of the U. S. Employment Service, U. S. Public Service Reserve and U. S.\ Boys’ ‘Working Re- serve. Has senior Exam- iner in.each state under State"Director of the U. S. Public Service Reserve devoting entire time to farm<abor matters. ; 8.: Co-operate with. State Agricultural Agen- cies,.Kqurth Class, Post... masters, State Councils of ,National,Defense and many unofficial organiza- tions.for+relieving farm labor shortage. : 4, Has demonstrated its practical efficiency this ;season ‘by making the harvest of \the sec- ond largest wheat crop ever produced in this country “Safe for De- mocracy.” \ FARM SERVICE DIVISION U. &. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — ‘ W. B. Wilson,. Sec’y U. S. Dep’t of Labor Washington, D. C. ; THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED TO THE WINNING OF THE WAR BY The Bismarck Tribune NOTICE Changing conditions in the Coal In-- dustry force us to sell cash and cash only. eae ean for Beginning at once, paymen made ‘at our office when andor upon delivery. All our customers will be treated exactly the same and no exceptions will be made under any circumstances, WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL Co, ; Phoge 453.00 uve —