The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 3

th WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1918 a ~ "Phe following _ telegram Twas: re- ceived from Provost: Marshal’ General by | Adjutant’ Genékel Fraziér: duction call No. 1234'upon your state is Rereby annoufided‘as- follows: “Dur- ing the four day‘peridd beginning Sep- r tember 3rd, and énding‘September 6th, complete the “entrainment ‘for Camp Grant, Rockford, Ik;,’of\:1,000'men to report to the’ Commibnding Officer.” Only white men: and: iten “physically qudlified: for ‘general: military “service aré to be inducted’ undérthis ‘eal. The nymber éf: map called ‘for be- “low must: be ‘actually entrained 4nd the entrrainmént.- period’ must: ‘be. strictly adhered ito. . “You: -will: entrain only one kindof meg on one day. In no'icase will-you entrain general ser- vice white.men on the same:day that you entrain ‘general ; service colored men -or limited «service white‘ men. The proper railroad schedule will be furnished’ you.as’soon as‘ this office receives the same fromthe United States Railroad’ Administration, ‘The following is the apportionment: Adams .. . Sit) Barnes ... - 34 Benson .. . 2 Billings . xed Bottineau . . 24 Bowman . Pane) \ Burke + 21 Burleigh - 27 ABS . 57 % Cavalier ~ 38 Dickey 20 Divide ur 4 4 Dunn «92, f Eddy ‘20 : Emmons 7 ™ i j ‘Grand: Forks 40 f Grant «. 16, i 4 Griggs*.. +2 Hettinger . » 12 Kidder .. . 13 LaMoure . 12 Logan ..- 9 McHenry + 23 McIntosh 2 AD ( McKenzie . « 23 McLean . - 23 ‘ Mercer. - 20 Morton 19 Mountrail . . 26 Nelson 16 . Oliver . . 3 Pembina . + 28, Pierce . ll Ramsey 19 Ransom . 19 * 4 Renville i Richland . 35 Rolette 12 Sargent . 18 Sheridan 1 Sioux .. Bie | Slope 218 Stark . 25 Steele . of Stutsman 33 Towner .. Traill . Walsh . ,. Ward .< Wells .. Williams Petal .. 6g. c celles eee vee 1000 Phe following received from Provost Marshal General: Induction : ‘am No," 92.—In- is hereby announced:as follows: “Dur- ing the: four. day. perjod .beginning September 3rd-and ending September 6th complete’ the ‘entrainment’ for Camp’ Grant, Rockford,” Ill., of -200 men:'to*‘teport to’ -the- Commanding Officer.” : ah . Only white Class One'men and men | in«Group- C,: qualified pliysically for j ‘special ‘or: limited --military ~Service / only’ are: to. be ‘inducfed under this} call. No man physically qualified for general. military service may be’ in- ducted under this call. |, In? ‘filling ‘this~ call ‘local » boards should pass over and not induct regis- trants* who qualify as stenograplers with legal : training’ and: :registrants who may: qualify-as good material for induction as clerks for state head- quarters and local, district. and med- ical advisory ‘boards, in accordance with Provost’ Marshal’s telegram No. B-2682, (Adjutant General's Circular No. 286.) ( The number of men called for under this:-call ‘must be actually entrained &nd-'the entrainment. period must be strictly adhered to. Entrainment schédulés Will be so arranged so that a local board- may entrain only. one kind of meri on 6né day. “In’no case i will you entrain limiter service white men on the same day~that you ‘en- train general service white or colored | men. ' The ‘proper railroad schedule | will be furnished you: as soon: as this office. receives: the-‘same from the United. States Railroad Administra- tion: a < : Following’ is the apportionment: Adams .. : | Barnes | Benson - | ‘Billings Bottineau. Bowman . Burke .:. Burleigh Cass Cavalier Dickey , Divide Pe ot ~ x) a = < “ Grand Forks Grant ... “a5 p www rarwtowcwH IROW We RCO CO = Kidder .. LaMoure Logan ... McHenr; 4 MciIntos McKenzie McLean Mercer Morton Mountra’ Nelson - Oliver. . 4 Beye ror tenon am monn atc © : yj ‘Steele *. Induction ‘Telegram No. 94:—In- duetion Gall: No. 1197°upsn ‘your state | GEN: FRASER ISSUES QUOTAS ~ ROR DRAFT CALL SEPTEMBER 2 Sioux .. Slope Stark a_aoe Stutsman ‘Towner Trail :. Walsh’. Ward ae A RIb AOR Total To Induct. Clerks. Following telegram’ was’ reteived this day from Provost Marshal Gen-) ral: _ ¢ ars ‘Pully realizing the difficulties: of’ securing and maintaining competent and ample clerical, forces for state headquarters and- for loéal, district and medical advisory ‘boards, and in anticipation of the largely increased volume of work which will-result from the enactment into law of the bill ‘now pending in Congress to increase the age limits ‘and’the necessity for ex- peditously classifying the new regis- trants in order to be ready to respond instantly to all calls for men, this of- fice has requested 2nd secured author- ity to induct into service dither as privates. or in non-eommissioned grades fox clerical and administrative work at $tate headquarters and’ at local, district and medical advisory board, class 1 registrants who ‘are physically disqualified, for general military service. but qualified for Such clerical and administrative work. De- tailed instructions concerning the in- duction of such registrants, their ntus- tering ni, the nin-commissioned rank which may be allowed in certain cases, ete., will be issued-in due course. Until such instructions are promulgated and specific authority, by this office for the ‘indyction of ‘such registrants no steps should be taken except that boards ought to make careful inspec- tion of their list of class 1 limited service men qualified as clerks and! ascertain whether. or not there may be some registrants in deferred clasa- es who will be willing to waive de- ferred classifications and be inducted for this purpose. “Local boards should make a tentative list of such men, bearing in mind that such registrants will -be needed not only for local boards but also for state headquarters and district and. medical advisory boards, their. questionnaires and ascertain Local boards will at once go gver what registrants in deferred classes or in deferred medical groups may be ayailable under the\ facts set forth in’ the above instructions. When boards do so find men qualified as so stated, ‘they will forward to this of- fice a list of the men thus fourfd. aoe BUY W. S. &- f English Words on Increase. The English vocabulary has growo to great size. The namber of words found in old English litesature does not exceed 30,000; Fecent dictionaries have Hated more than 400,000, , (National Crop Improvement, Service.) HE ORDINARY washing of milk ans does not clean them asep- tically. The water is seldom hot enough and the consequence is that the’ disease bacteria are lurking. and multiplying in every milkhouse. , The- quickest-and cheapest -way- to make milk utensils aseptic is‘ to mix one‘pint of 40 per cent formaldehyde (n five gallons of hot water, wash th ‘ | TheOldéstand ’ Largest Bank | ‘inthis section of the State Yi LZ (National Cr Wertient “Bervice.)! NCH Pra’ ameow comment rat tened for market. before: maturity, \\they are growing rapidly a3 well 88 storing fat in their bodtes. Conse- quently, their ration should. supply. ample protein and‘mineral matter ‘for growth. Corn ‘alone doesnot produce best fesults, but’ should be’ supple- mented\'by concentrates ‘placed before. the hogs at all times:in a self-teeder. A pig ted in this way’ should’ grow froma ‘pound to a pound’ and six ounces-in a’day. Professor Hvvard of-Iowa states that pigs dllowed free access to supplements such “as tdnkage, Mnseed meal ‘and ‘wheat: middlings, etc:, show a remark- able ability to balance:their own ra- tion. “Whole corn alone, ‘however, js wasteful, It 1s our patriotic duty to utilize as much as possible of the human AIR CAMERA VITAL IN WAR Aids-. Allied Armies in New ‘Offensive ~ (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) . Paris, France. Aug. 20.—The pres- ent allied: offensives are giving prom- inence to the important’ part of the air photographer is playing in the plang of the strategists. He has in- deed’ become the eyes of the “eyes of the army.” ~ Surprise attacks now ‘lie entirefy in the hands of the army with the nu- merically superior aerial photograph- ers, as the’ recent attacks of Foch’s armies demonstrated. “All constructions of tactical im: portance are immediatély noticed by the aerial expert above with the aid of,his four-foot camera. Trench rail. ways, dumps, ‘battery positions and communication trenches are recorded | im detail by cameras which are often inore than 15,000 feet in the air. Yo the bomber this is of inestimable, value, Furnished with the location of, oughly with solution and scald with | boiling water or steam. This will do. the work quickly and thoroughly. The odor of the formaldehyde passes | away immediately after the utensils” are dried nd there is no danger ofthe’ formaldehyde contaminating the milk. All -utensils ‘should be placed in the bright ‘sunshine every day. Dairics: which use this process have the mini- | mum trouble with sour milk, BUILD UP A SURPLUS FUND Present day conditions emphasize very strongly 3 the importancé—indeed the necessity—of every- one building up a surplus fund of ready\cash. A Savings Account at 4% interest in this strong bank is an ideal method of building up such a | surplus fund. d One Dollar will open an . oo account. “CORN ALONE. TT Wav i Ri al ie il f iM N Hl y 'food-in. whole gralitk.dnd to so combine the by-produets ‘that hogs will fare better than'it'fed Whole grain, Though ‘pigs require less salt than other ‘farm dnimafs, they should ‘be » supplied with it regularly in a trough or small'selffeeder.' Pigs crave cliar coal,‘ ashes, mortar, éoft.coal.and many ~ other “crunchible”.’ substances and a mixture of Charcoal ‘and ‘mineral sdlts should be furntshed<at'all times, The improvement in cémmer¢ial mixed feeds*has been ‘marked’ang re- peated tests now show that’ hog rais ers who ‘are not«able‘to raise enough feed for thelr swine’ are‘able ‘to ‘make good profits by feeding by-prodicts: It is a good ‘businéss proposition to feed a hog.so:‘that he will mature quickly, There “iano profit’in hogs which do not mattre'in tags than the average time. ~ the object he is to destroy;-be it am- munition dump, railwy junction or air- drome hangar, he finds his path laid out'for hint by the aerial observer. ———aur wes. 5. Bad Hail Storm West of Washburn “A bad hail storm was reported this afternoon ten miles west of Wash- burn in the Bonklind district along the Missouri river There heayy rain at Washburn, Wilton, Fal- kirk and. Underwood. Betweé@h Underwood and Falkirk the Ive got my Bonet Stainp! . — es aes greatest damage was reported. The| The rain flooded ‘the streets of Fal-| reported to the local oftiog: hafl stones*were as large as hen eges| kirk’ and Undérwood and considérable | was’ éne of the worst hail and rain and "battered ‘in the windows of a|crop damage is reported. freight: train caboose at Underwood.|* One of the Soo freight conductors’ storms that'he had ever ‘seen in’ that | vicinity. 'SSpeed’ Shells,” mide to stay ‘dry “and firm oo a bullet “pocket that contains them, and’ shoot right. With the right shells in your U Pump Gun or Atitoloadiny ‘Shot- -igun there will be no hitch at the'critical oment—Sno gun’ jammed with a water- ae = syle ate —no , ts ire shy tufn~ By ithelonmbom Remington Gg Remington UMG Smokeless for Shooting Right “Arrow” and “Nitro Club” x ‘Wetproof Steel Lined “Speed Shells” are completely proofed against wet by «wonderful and extlusive process, which it took three years to pérfett.’ Thisis vo .c.cuteosts'you nothing. Remington — without charge. shooting them Justbuy the same favorite “Arrow” or “Nitro Club” brand, as usual, at the regular price. You will get the Wetproof improvement extra, In black fowder shells, buy the old reliable “New Club.” now etproof ‘scaled “ut turnover and ‘top wad. Sold by Sporting Coods Dealers in Your Community always was a you will not miss a copy: Weekly Tribune in‘arrears year. postal authorities’ insist upon. Send Your Remittance Cleaiy and oil your gua with REM OIL, the com tiva Powder Solveut, Lubricwut aud Kust Preveative CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Inc. Largest Manufacturers of Firearms aud Armminition in the World WOOLW@RTH BUILDING | ail Subscribers Owing to shortage of Print Paper, the government ° insists that all‘mail subscriptions not paid in advance \ é : , be cut off the list. ‘Examine the yellow label on your ‘paper. ‘If youare not paid ‘up in advance, kindly mail remittance so that ; \ On August first the Circulation Department will re- vise’its mailing’ lists -and‘all subscribers to Daily and Look at your label today. ° “In face-of the high cost of production, The Tribune ‘ - management ‘has. retained ii:;'old rate by mail of $4 a : wot? - anal ae This rate can only be maintained by enforcing the paid in advance regulation which the United States TODAY W etproof Steel Lined Shot : Dee your duck hunting luck in‘tough weather with the right chotshells— !Rentingtan UMC Smokelees “Arrow” or’ Nitro Club” Wetproof Steel Lined vernent but you will know e when you put it to'the test of “shooting under! éonditions “which ‘only "Wetprocf ehells ‘can stand. They wiil stay hard and smooth ag usual, with the turned-over end entirely firm” and top wad flat. If you can detect “any difference in: the tesul's ia good and wet, you will be the firsi succeed it doing sc. The same highest dependability anckper= formance qualitics as . THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC NEW YORK CITY . ‘no matter’ how wet' the | » You will not be able to when they “ought to™ be to Ped ”