The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1918, Page 5

ah so] ae . > = a fPURSD&¥; AUGUST 20; 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ery ‘FIVE HERE'S YOUR CHANCE IF YOU ARE ‘PAST AGE OF ACTIVE SERVICE Sergt. C. A. Swart of the local re- cruiting station is in receipt of in- structions to accept men in staff corps or department as old-as 56 years, Here is the notice received today and is of general interest: = “Subject to existing regulations, the maximum age for enlistment in staff corps. or department is extended from the 41st birthday. of the applicant to his 56th birthday. , Under the present instructions, however, all voluntary enlistments. are prohibited ,f men who have-not reached their 46th birth- day. All applicants must pass pre- scribed hpysical examination and should have the special qualifications required. cially. oualified/ stenographers and “No applicants over 45 years of age typewriters, { NOTED SPEAKER TO APPEAR AT CAPITAL CITY Capt. Edwards of British Army to Speak at. Auditorium Under Red Cross Auspices Capt. Edwards of the British rmy, one of the noted speakers, traveling | pele be enlisted for the medical de- partment unless he presents a letter issued by, authority of the surgeon geri- eral requesting enlistment.” ‘ The government wants especially qualified men between the ages of 46 to 56 as telegraph operators, both wire and radio. Telephone men and telephone switchboard operators. Tel. egtaph and televhone linemen, repair- men, ete. Chauffeurs and repairers’ of autos. Carrier pigeon experts, cable- men, cahle'splicers, photographers and moving picture experts, horseshoers and cobblers for the signal corps. The quartermaster corps wants vakers, cooks, chauffeurs, clerks, spe- ‘Beauregard, La. He is battalion offi- cer now’ in addition to supply officer jand writes that he is a very busy man, and anxious to get over there where | they are popping off the ‘Huns. BUY W, 8, $.——— RUMANIA LOSES 800,000 IN WAR | |Eleven Per Cent of Population Is Wiped Out (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) .. Londen, Eng., Aug. 20.—Latest ‘fig- in the United States under, direction |Ures show that Rumania has lost 800,- of the Department of Information, will speak at the Bismarck Auditorium 000 people during the war and the German “peace” that has followed it. | sometime between August 27 and ‘Au-| This is 11 pér cent of her before-the- gust 31. “N.C. Young, state chairman of the! war population. And now Germany, ignoring her Red Cross, notified Bradley Marks,| peace treaty, has demanded from Ru- chairman of the Bgrleigh county chap- ter, that Capt. Edwards was available for a limited number of addresses in North Dakota and that one of them was allotted to this city. A The local chapter immediately ac- cepted the offer and arrangements will be made to give Capt. Edwards a rousing -reception.. He is probably one of the most eloquent and instruc-| tive speakers on the war who has appeared on the American platform. He is a veteran of the Boer war and served in France during the present conflict, He addressed the Minne-| sota bankers and they were so im- pressed with’ his’ address that they) had it published for general distridu- |. tion. He is now filling a speaking en-/ gagements in Montana. The Tribune will announce the date) in the near future. —BUY W.§, .——— UNCLE-SAM WANTS | - MEN TO GATHER _ MILITARY DATA The war department. ,througi. \its military information division is secur- ing all*information‘of ‘military value inthe United. States. The collectng of this‘information is being done in the various. states.. by, state depart- ments through speeial agents without | exepnse to the federal government. Due to the magnitude of the task it becomes ‘necessary to solicit aid of individuals within the various districts | knows as quadrangles (tracts approxi- mately 11 miles: wide and °17' miles long, of which there are 289 in: North! Dakota), to.secure the information re- quired. This information will'3e of a general nature and. will not require ‘much time or entail much expense on the part of the individuals. There are many cftizens anxious to serve the country at this time and this work offers unusial opportunity of service for Uncle Sam, to @ limited number. All persons. desiring to volunteer their services for this work are re- quested to, make application to the Special Agent, ‘Military Information Division, Bismarck, North Dakota. In first communication give name in full. post office address and location of residence (town, city, or section, £own- ship and range). BUY W. 8. 8. NO MEETING LAST NIGHT. Owing to the,lack of a quorum there was no meeting of the city commis- sion last evening. vw. 8.8. _ IN IDAHO. Governor Lynn J. Frazier is cam- paigning for the state ti¢ket in Idaho. He is expected back late this week or early next week. / BUY W.8.S ON WAY TO FARM. Mrs. O. C. Draper, wife and sori Livingston of aHrvey, N. D.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Rollitts of Hankinsog stop- ped in Eismarck last evening en route to their farm in Soiux county. BUY W. &. §.—-— ‘LIEUT. GRAHAM IN SOUTH. Mr. William Laist, received word yesterday that his son-in-law Lteuten- ant Graham has been ordered to Camp AUDITORIUM || One Night, Thur. Aug. 22 Justly Styled “The’ Biggest and’ Most Sumptuous Dramatic Spectacle on Earth William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present Staged by DAVID BELASCO Not a_ Motion Picture , Greatestall-star 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, Mlle. Karmenova and a host of other stars. One Hundred ane Twenty Real Sheep Mail- Orders. Now Pric 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2. Seat ‘Sate at Knowles’ rt: 8:3 {clans faithful to the allied cause. mania 120,000 tons of grain. The.pen- | alty threatened is to starve everybody WILL WED ‘By MILTON BRONNER. in the occupied districts, if the nation doesn't comply. ‘ The Germans are also backing up the Bulgarian demand for 126,000! more tons of grain. Total demanded, ' 246,000 tons, ; With famine already staring her in the face, Rumania now faces the prop- esition of starving if she does, and ‘being starved if she doesn’t accede to ‘veucons’ demands. i The motive behind the German ord- ers is said to be to force out the king and queen of Rumania and all politi- BUY ¥.. 8. German Hope For More Tea Crushed (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass’n.) . Amsterdam, Aug. 20.—The resump- tion of, trade with the Ukraine led to the General belief in Germany that there would be more tea for HUNL ‘but the Berlin Tageszietung says “un- fortunately, these hopes have proved delusive.” Lines.so Much In Vogue -They are beautiful. That’s the oft-expressed opin- ion of the numerous callers we have had the past couple of weeks—who have tried on these suits. | Further they ‘are good VAL- UES—made of fine service- able material remarkably well tailored and honestly finished. There is intrinsic value’ in every detail of every suit— And the price is not so high as you imagine. Just look at them yourself. Bismarck’s Fastes! {they noted that he gave his tacit, sup- Those Slender| They Came to | JOHNSON’S| | Popular Priced Store ‘ The Store with Over'1;000 Gariténits” N. E. A. Staff Correspond Washington, Aug. 20.—Before fall President Wilson Will. 'get into the gat lo control the next congress and will ask the country to give him a democratic majority in sympathy not only with his plan for conducting the war, but also with the great recon- struction schemes he has in mind af- ter peace comes. c For some time now democrats all over the country have been worried about: the Wilsonian attitude. They saw him ask Henry Ford, republican, to run for the senate in Michigan, and port to such republicans as Borah of Idaho, Nelson of Minnesota and Ken- yon of Iowa. Instead of giving his O. K. to any democrats so far—save W. J. Harris, senatorial candidate in Georgia—-he has contented _ himself with opposing Congressman Slayden of Texas, who at once got out of the race for renomination, and with’ ask- ing the voters*to defeat‘ Vardaman of Mississippi and Hardwick of Georgia. I understand that the result of this Look: and Re- mained to Buy “WHY.? That question is. of supreme interest to you— Why did they buy—as so many of our most critical cus- tomers did? BECAUSE They found what they wanted —and so will you. Suits of modish cut— Fascinating in design— . Faultless in finish— Materials of late weaves— - Colors. in popular favyors—. And at reasonable prices— That is WHY. Come in and see WHY. t Growing Store [RUMOR SAYS PRINCE OF WALES YOLANDA OF ITALY Despite official denials, reports persist in Rome and London that the Prince of Wales, who recently visited Italy, is to marry Princess Yolanda, eldest’ daughter of King Victor Emmanduel of Italy. She is seventeen years old and she has been one of the most’ beautiful children of European royalty since childhood. WILSON WILL FIGHT ON STUMP FOR: DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS has been.a perfect flood of mail at the White House asking whether the president doesn’t care for democratic control of congres: Democrats are asking whether h ubscribes to the doctrine of the Indiana republican plat form, drafted under the watchful eyes of National Chairman Will Hays, in which the claim is made that the G. 0. P. is the*real war party, has given the president the best support, and, therefore, should be put in charge of congress. No one can speak by the card for} the president, but let’s put down this | ASTHRIA AVERTLO~RELIEVED prediction: Some time before late fall the president will in a letter for pub- lication ‘answer one of his anxious, in- quiring democratic friends. He will make clear the following things: First—He thinks the republican |party is still the party of the special linterests and of reaction, as indicated by ‘the leadership and dominance of such people as Boies Penrose of! Pennsylvania, Second--He decidedly thinks the demacratic party is the party of the plain people, the party whose leader- ship consists of forward looking men, | ‘Third—That quite as important as| winning the war decisively is the ne- cessity of having in mind a definite plan of national reconstruction when | the peace comes. It is very prob-! lable. that the president will go into some considerable exposition of just; what reconstructive measures he has in mind. Part of these have already been outlined in the democratic statte platform of Indiana, The question of railroad control, water power de- velopment, arid lands, the! future of | | | be touched upon. President Wilson expects to make ‘some speeches this fall in support of the Fourth Liberty Loan. He will! | probably give the country in full his | i vision of what needs to be done after {the war is over. And it is not improbable that after this Liberty Loan tour ,he may be} induced, to make one of two speeches in which he will set forth in straight- forward manner why he would like to} have his own party in control in con- | gress during the crucial nd criical remaining years of his term in office BUY W. 5, .——— ‘\} ANTED—Lady would like office cleaning or any work by the day or hour, Call 623 L. 8 19 3t the returning soldiers, all these may | | i | | | fi BISMARCK Woman’s Morning Sickness— POOR WOMAN. she is called upon to suffer and carry MORE than her share of human ills. but the one that seems to be most trying and unfair of all is the sickness that comes to her at the tinge of life when she should be at her bést—when every ounce of her strength should be for the carrying out of that act of Nature that makes her bring a new life into the world MANY WOMEN SUFFER—awfully—terribly during this time with a stomach sickness It is the kind that never can be told in words--the moming sickness of a woman Before Baby Comes— it is ons: of the most trying tests of human endurance and ali the more so because it is so hard to contro. ’ Few remedies can be depended upon to give more or .ess temporary reliet So many favorable reports have come to us trom those who have used EATONIC doring thi: tim> shat it is with the greatest satis- saction we say to ALL SUFFERERS tr m_ his peculiar woman’s sick- negs ot the stomach, “DO TR’ .AT Niu—giv .. 4 fair tria, and GET THE HELP we so confidently f. surs y.u wil. get.’ ‘fhe results have been so uniformly go @ \onderfu: ii. many cases— that we say to you, and gladly do w _ay 't, that any poor woman vufferer who obtains a pack. geo K..TONIC from any druggist in this city or drug stores anywh.re and use i according ‘o -he simple di- rections if it fails to do the gouc and ~ive -he h ip .how it should—ali she has to do is to return it to the Cru-gi t whom you know and can trust and the money will be ch rfully refunded emember it only costs a penny or two a day to use EATONIC 80 WE SAY— Do not ever su: -er again Pa aeulS For sale by Jos, Breslow. Tonight THEATRE Offers the true story of the ruthless German invasion of Belgium “TheCrossBearer” One of the really big photo plays of the day. A graphic and thril- ling description of treachery and cruelty to the hundreds of thou- sands of unfortunate Belgians. The Unseen Army 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- ings of evil begin to take form in his mind. FARM SERVICE DIVISION FACTS 1. Organized in Feb- ruary, 1918, as a D: ivision of the U. S. Employment Service,. Department of Labor, to work out prob- lems of mobilization and distribution of farm la- bor. 2. Works through machinery in each state of the U. S. Employment 5 Service, U. S. Service Reserve and U. S. Boys’ Workin, serve. Has senior iner in each state State Director of S. Public Service Reserve devoting entire time to Public g Re- Exam- under the U. , farm labor matters. 3. Co-operate State Agricultural cies, Fourth Class masters, State Councils of National Defense and many unofficial organiza- with~- Agen- Post- tions, for relieving farm labor shortage. 4. Has demonstrated its practical effi this. season by making ciency the harvest of the sec- ond largest wheat crop : | ever produced in this é *- -eountry “Safe for De- mocracy.” U.S. Dep’t of Labor 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! the gaps in this great agricultural army. Find your place. by volunteering with the These men rely on YOU to fill’ Join your Field Regiment today FARM SERVICE DIVISION . U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE W. B. Wilson, Sec’y Washington, D. C. \ THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED TO THE WINNING OF THE WAR BY | The Bismarc k Tribune