The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 3

poy are easily filed, and save the __ SPECIAL SUGAR: PERMITS "FOR CANNING 10 BE _TSSUED BY DR. LADD O. W. Roberts, local food administra- ‘tor today issued the follwing regula- tion: “Householders who have used more than twenty-live pounds of sugar for canning purposes during the present esason, may secure a special permit from the federal food adnrimistrator, fargo, N. Dakota, by stating the ex- act amount already u and stating their requirements. It will not be the mit for additional canning sugar if one hundred pounds or more have already Sheen used. :“Post-cards would appear to be the ‘est method of making application, as youseholder one sent in postage. The “name of the householder with his town THREE SIDES OF IMPORTANT _° . GERMAN BASE shas made slight advances betwe ~ hundred prisoners were taken in Monchy-le-Preux and Guemappe practice to allow anyone a special per-.) prior to the German drive on March 21. mans drove ahead slightly but were held after the second day of fighting and could not get nearer Arras. GERMAN MANPOWER DWINDLES (By Associated Press) and street address should be plainly written. An additional allotment of sugar is proposed. for North Dakota, whereby the present ration will prob- ably not be reduced. “All sales made by stores after Sep- tember 1, 1918, MUST ne made on CUSTOMER'S CARDS NO, 2, A care ful record of all canning sugar is re- quired, that the checking committee may have complete ‘data before the householder’s canned goods are in- spected. This inspection will begin ahout Octoher 1. None of the canned goods put up this year should be used until after this committee has made its inspection. for the amount of goods canned and the amount of can- ning sugar purchased must agree. ORRIS W. RUGERTS, County Food Administrator. IS ENCIRCLED; TEUTONS START COUNTER ATTACK (Continued From Page One.) en the Ailette and Aisne. Four yesterday,s battle. The town of were on the old Hindenburg line In this sector the Ger- With American Army of Vessle, Aug. 26.—German soldiers believe that Germany is not planning any more offensives because of the lack. of manpower. This information was received from a German patrol captured by the Americans. He formerly was a panker at Berlin and owned a large restauarant. He was taken in the drive east of Rheims. He said that the soldiers had no enthusiasm for fighting any- more. He said most of them believed that war would end soon. |! The prisoner had been fighting for three years and said that he was heartily sick of it. He declared that the soldiers knew that their losses were heavy. This, he said had a demoralizing effect on the army. He said that he knew of one divisions of 15,000 men which now had less than 1,000. He did not know what had become of the men. “Plenty of the men,” he sai wanted to and were only waiting for a chance to surrender to-the’ id, “are deserting. . Many of them Americans. Trouble is threatening in the munition plants.” _ . He said that! the German military powers were. more strict than ever with workers in muni tion plants. There was plenty of munition he explained, but the manpower was dwindling and the entry of the Americans was wo bebe. MBean nine ean Ne NORTH DAKOTA MEDICOS TO GO INTO SERVICE! (Continued From Page One.) in every respect a member, of | the military establishment, held in reserve until occasion may arise to call him into active demostic service. County Medical Offic For,.the purpose. of or volunteer ‘medical service in corps North’,Dakota, a medical orficer will be appointed by. the state committee in each county, to:call‘in the doctors in, his county. for personal. conter- ences.and to.furnish them’ blanks:and other, necessary torn Those who fail.to sign the application’ for admi: sion-to the volunteer corps, andwhoi have’ not taken active service in. the army.or navy, will be listed and .re- ported:to Washington. No. intimation hasbeen. given as. to the action which Washington will take in ‘these: cases. It: is . apparent, however, from : the stress which the council of national defense has laid upon ‘the importance of ‘prompt and thorough’ action. by the state. medical committees >that some drastic action is contemplated t Would Regulate Changes, While in session at Fargo the med- ical section passed a resolution re- questing. that the state council of de- fense take some action to prevent doc- tors within the state from changing their location or new doctors estab- lishing themselves in the state with- out the consent of the central com- mittee. This is done because practi- tioners in country towns occasionally are attracted by the opportunity of- fered in a larger place by the tem- porary surrender of a lucrative prac- tice by some patriotic doctor who has entered active se e, The country doctor © ccasionally has been known to le&.2 his own community without any medical attention in order to go to the city and pick up the practice of his patriotic frater. This practice is not encouraging to the doctor with a well-established practice who-feels an urge to accept a commission. Carrington Has Record. In the matter of medical men in ac- tive service Carrington is considered the banner city of the state. Of five doctors practicing there at the out- w beginning its nual enrollment 100 and modern throug experienced We tea LP. building in the country. d for Our Catalogue. Practical courses of study, teachers wholesome influence. mercial subjects Low excellent modations. Enter any time. break of the war, four are now on active military duty, and the fifth is at home only beqguse he is sixty years F age limit for ac- old and beyond ceptance. Special exemptions .as to service in the medical reserve corps or the vol- unteer medical corps have been com- manded by the war départment in the case. of examining surgeons on local draft sboards ‘and. as to all_ members of medical advisory boards... The :war department: insists that. these bodies remain‘ intact, *: : Biiy'w. s t Theatre: opens: tonight. Buy W. : CHARLIE. CUSHING - WITH THE COLORS Charlie WW. Cushing, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Walter Fl@ushing: now-of the Fargo Post, has.enlisted at the avoca- tion, school of the army at the Minne- sota agricultural college traini Orpheum tion. - After. only. a few: days’ service he appointed‘ a corporal because of his four, years’: practical:experience in‘telephone- construction and mainte nance and \through‘his having spe ized“during the last year in army si nal work, with a view to entering the service. — ary w.s. Orpheum Theatre opens tonight. ——avy w. W. C. T. U. STATE CONVENTION HERE NEXT SEPTEMBER The state W. C. T. U. convention will be held in Lismarck September 20-23. This is the first time the state convention has been held in the west- ern part of the state. BUY W. 5 KILLED IN ACTION. Miss Millie Anderson of Underwood, received word yqesterday of the death of her brother Capt. Orville Anderson i nactio nsomewhere in France. Capt. Anderson is the son of John Anderson, a hotel man at Underwood. He was a member of a Montana regl- ment and belonged to the 28th infan- try. s—— co ——ay w. 8s Orpheum Theatre opens tonight. MANKOTA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MANKATO, MINN. ighth year.An- ‘st school Equipment new twenty 10 student hout. and h all com- rates of tuition and boarding accom- + tethwaite: school in:the telephone-and radio sec-|: \“Priday ‘Workers'!!: ve Speed Up. Action At Local Red Cross The Group of women who - style themselves “The Friday Workers”| have lately accomplished a splendid) piece of work. The Burleigh county chapter was allotted two hundred “helpless-case shirts” as part of its July and August quota. These are an especially difficult garment to make, being designed for the use of badly wounded men, and provided with} three complete openings so that they} may be put on and off without lifting the patient. These openings are all neatly faced, and finisned with sewed-| on tapes, twenty on each garment.) When the shirts came they were found} to besxcut from narrow material, ne- cessitating a long extra seam on each garment, thus increasing the work on each one to considerable extent. No! one likes to sew on these “helpl ease shirts.” But these Friday Work-; ers, who are under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, volunteered to; make them all. The first hundred} they succeeded in making in three! weeks, and every one thought they had accomplished the impossible. But the second hundred was delayed get- ting here, and they despaired of get-| ting the allotment finished by the end; of the two months. During the wait-| ing period the Friday Workers did not! stop work, but one day they made forty pairs of boys’ paits, iwth all the! pockets and flies and facings that! those little garments require, and au! other day they made twelve complete} boys’ suits. Then came the second; hundred of the “helpless-case shirts,” | and in two weeks they were finished. The crowning accomplishment was} last Friday when sixty of these dif: cult garments were begun and finish-} ed by these faithful and efficient wom-j| en. They have the making of these shirts reduced to a science, and the work is done in true ‘efficiency style. BUY W. 8. ——— Theatre Beautiful 1 Opens Tonight, After being closed three wéeks for | remodeling and redecorating, Manager sauer,“\’ the Orpheum theatre will open his theatre to the public tonight. Nothing -has-been overlooked to make the Orpheum ..one of the. classiest theatres of it's size tn the state. Pa- trons. that have ‘been ,regular show goers will find a new theatre in every way. Many new features have .been added: in the line of equipment. The apen=program will find Emmy Whel-! en in “The Shell Game” a Metro pro- duction in‘ five acts, from reports this .is one of the best pictures ever made -by. Miss Whelen. The comedy! will, have as the entertainers Mr. and | Mrs. Sidney Drew: in one of those re- fined comedies. A Pathe travelogue will complete the program. To: see marck’s new photoplay, theatre: ycW| should .be. with. the crowd ~ tonight. iFrst performance ‘starts. tonight at 7:15 and the~ second at 9 the regular prices of 10: and 20 ¢ents will pre- euy vail. ENTERTAIN FOR MISS HUTCHESON : | The ‘Misses ‘May :Swift.and Helen Yauske ‘of the capitol ‘force entertain- ed a few intimate friends of Miss Ha- zel. Hutcheson. on Friday evening a: the-home-of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. This- The affair was in the na- turevof ‘a-farewell, as Miss Hutcheson leaves’ shortly for. Fort Meade, Md., to engage in Red Cross nursing. .. Miss Hutcheson is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson of McCabe M. ) E. church. ——avyw. m Theatre. opens tonight. BUY WS Orpheu: Undergoes Serious Operation. | Mrs. G. L, Price.7417- First street, underwent a very serious operation at narck hospital this morning afternoon her condition was as favorable as could be hoped for. To Gopher Points. C. M. Henry Hollst of . A. Patrick & Co., leaves tonight for a trip to the Twin Cities and Duluth. He will re turn the latter part of the week. Luther League. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors next Thursday even- ing, August 29. Mrs. Alfson and M Wray will be hostesses. dially invited to attend. All are cor- Annual Party. The Little Light Bearers of the Mc- Cabe M. E. church will hold their an- nual party and mite-box opening in the church parlors tomorrow (Tues- day) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Preparing to Sail. Miss Isabel Dalbotten, formerly of the Bismarck hospital, is now in New York preparing to sail shortly for overseas service. Dance Wednesday. The Lady Foresters will give a dan- cing party at the Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday evening at 9:30. O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music, Everyone Invited. All who enjoy chorus work are ask- ed to join in the community sing to- morrow evening. Those in charge; hope to build up a fine Liberty Chorus for patriotic meetings. Notify Mrs. John Graham or Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. | Dance a Success. About forty or fifty couples attend ed the Red Cross benefit dance giv: Saturday evening under the auspic of the Thursday Musical club at the Country club. It was one of the mos? successful events of the season. Parents of Twins. Word was received here today of) the birth ‘of twins to Mrs. H. C. Fish, | Whole family should taxe. -/13 REGISTER UND Pathe Scenic THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL ——WITH— EMMY WHELEN. AT NS “The. Shel! “A Special Feature in Five Acts 2 Shows: .7:15 and 9:00 Regular Prices: 10¢ and 20c wife of Prof hool. = Mr. h of the Minot normal ish. was well known here as curator of the State Historical society. The mother and twins are re- ported to ve doing nicely: Entertain for Mrs.: Wilson. The Lady Foresters-entertained at the home. of Mrs. A..M:, McDonald ia honor of Mrs. !’. M. Wilson, who will soon leave fur her new: home in.Wash- ington. Card music formed ihe diversion. A d.inty lunch was served after which the guest of honor was presented with a beautiful rosary, HY W. 8. 8 Sour stmach, clogged up bowels, headaches, foul breath, are evils of constiuation. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea purifies the stomach and re- lieves constipation—a ' medicine — the 35c, -Bres- low's. BUY W, 8, §——— Orpheum Theatre opens’ tonight. BUY We 8 TRAVELERS DO GOOD WORK. The commercial travelérs who were called’ out to the harvest fields for shocking grain by Captain C. M. eHnry Hollst turned - out: Saturday night in a bdy of 46 strong and left for the large Baker farm-and ‘shocked 180 acres in about 40 minutes and ev- ery traveler proved to be a very suc- cessful and efficient farmer. From this place they went pell-mell by z toes to eMnoken and McKenzie w tlso shocked until 9::30 after whi they returned t Bismarck and were served a dainty luncheon especially prepared. by Capt. I. P. Baker, who took this occasion of showing his 4p- preciation for the good work the trav- elers had performed. BUY W. 8, 8. ——— WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four - hours ©. ending at noon, August 26. ‘Temperature at 7-a. m. . ‘Temperature. at noon . wa Highest yesterday’... 9 Lowest yesterday 9 Lowest laSt. night Precipitation “..... Highest wind’ velocity .. FORECAST. i For. North’ Dakoto: Increasing cloudiness tonight; Tuesday. unsettled with showers ‘east. portion and cooler north and west portions. Lowest ‘Temperatures. 48 Fargo ..... - Williston Grand Forks Winnipeg . Helena .. Chicago . Swift Currei Kansas City OKRIS W. Meteorologist. BUY ¥. =. 5. DER RECENT CALL FOR THOSE RECENTLY BECOMING 21 Following are the registrants in Bur- leigh county who registered last Sat- urday as having become of age since June 5, last: Sidney A. Anderson, Wilton; A. R. Aslakson, Bismarck; Penno Brocopp, Bismarck; Al. E. Fix, Bismare Bismarck; Chris Joseph J. Harry D. Flowers tion G. Lucas, Bismarck; SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED—By good all around butcher or grocery man. Harry Sims, 418 2nd street. Phone 470. 8 24 Gt E, T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D Phone 742 WANTED Deliveryman, good wages, ap- ply Gussners’ Store, Main St. Michelsen, Regan; Lawrence Kj ghton, Bismarck; Jerome Patter-} son, Bismarck; Louis G. Schmidt, Me-| Kenzie; Norton Strand, Regan; Wat KE. Waklen, Lismarek; Steen IH. Wal- lio, Wing. aur we. ST. PAUL IVESTOCK. Hogs, reselpts 2,400; steady; range| 18.50 to 18 bull 65 to 18.75; Cat-1 tle 12,000; steady; steers $6.25 to, wewcecoccecoocecccccs eocwooowoecoocorcoroce OPENS TONIGHT Drew Comedy 17.50; cows and hi $7.00 to 12.00; Ives 50e higher, $5.75 to 17.00 HW ers and feeders $6.50 to 12.00, Sheep receipts 6,800; lamhs $10.00 to 16.355; to 18.00; ewes $5.00 to 12.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. He lower; U.S. Bureau of Markets: Hogs, re- reipts 30,000; steady™to’ strong; bulk $17.85 to 19.50; . butch $10.00 to wethers $7.00 | good st 5 1y. packing $17. to 18.85; hog: 19.10 to 19.90; pigs $18.00 to 18.50; rough $17.10 to 17.25, 1 Cattle receipts 21,000; butchers and eady. 'She receipts 25,000; steady; lambs, choice and prime $17.65 to 18.50 medium and good $16.25 to47, culls $10.00 to 14.00; feeders. $16,50 to.17.' ew choice and prime-12.v0 to 13.15; breeding $12.50 to 18.25, ° — | tisements containing more than each additional word. TRIB UNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Terms Strictly Cash—No. Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15: cents, oe oth Adver- 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a. word for HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED— an, good wages, Addres Box 219, Bismarck, EN GDi | cBrate WANTED—Young man to work in clothing store before and afler » school and Saturdays. Address Lock Box 606, City. : 8 22 tf farm. N. D. FOR SALE OR RENT—. HOUSES: AND FLATS FOR RENT—Warm,. pledsant' modern rooms for tet pupils or. oth- ers.’ Cheaper for families. than buy- wel. 622 Third street, s+ si En 8 26 ot FOR RENT—Partly_modern 5 room, house w: Inquire 400 7th st 5 61. 8 24. 3t WANTED—Second man for elevator. Good chance to Jearn grain buying. Wages $0 per month. Robinson Union Elev. Co., Robinson, N. Dak. 211 wk WANTED—Able: bodied men ‘between ages of 46 and 956 by U. S, Army for all kinds of trades. Apply Room 20 Soo Hotel, Recruiting Station. 8 21 tf ‘Boy go WANTIED—Messenger boy. ing to school-need not apply. West- ern Union. 15 tt HELP. WANTED—FEMALE WANTEED- need lady stenog- rapher some . knowledge of ; bookkeeping. Address , Tribune, 8 26 tf | house- 1 D—gigl for gong Mrs. J.J. Osterhous for general Good wages. Phone 746 WANTED—Competent gi housework. or call 163 Srd street. Bae 8 26 6t erienced —_ sten- ographer. Best s. Address tox 219 Bismarck, N. D. 8 24 tf ROOMS FOR RENT FoR T Steam heated living rooms over First Guaranty bank. In- . pat bank. 8 24 Gt |FOR RENT—Three rooms close in Rates rea- Inquire at with city water in room. sonable to right party. “16 Srd street. Jos' | ror itm reasonable. tooms, modern, 522 2nd street. 23 Gt FR RENT—Two large light house- keeping rooms, close in. Call at 311 a Fourth stree * 8 23 Bt FOR RENT—Four rooms, single and double rooms, all modern, $5 and 96 a month. For one night 33c In- _fuire 3rd street. FOR RENT—Furnished room Inquire 38 Ros: 1 wk FOR RE) Rooms in strictly mod- ern house close in. Pleasant loca- tion, 515 5th street. Phone 592X. : 7.30 tt FOR RENT—Furnished rooms all modern. Hot water heat. Phone 619L or cali 619 6th street. & 20 18 TEETH ve pay from $2.00 to i SH for gold crowns, | bridge work, old gold, silver and plat- inum. Send and receive CASH b turn mail. BERNER’S FALSE TI SPECIALIST, 22 Third street, Troy, 8 3 1 mo. St) WOR REN FOR KP! Call 512 9th room, modern house. treet Phone 4771. + 8 263 ene eee FOR REN' » bath, Newly. decorated;.. 2 from postoffice.. “Phone 806. n & g 2 eS s Zz é = = blocks a : 8 22 Gt FOR RENT--A warm modern house at 310 Seventh street. Phone 410- FQ lwk FOR REN'T—Modern house. ‘of Ik. H. L. Vesperman. oi oe SARE room modern bung- Phone 874°K. FOR SATS alow. 917 6th street. S$ 23 tf. FOR RENT—A , modern five room bungalow. Range installed. For in- formation Phone 263. 7 30 tt r—Small house convenient Apply C. L. Burton. 726 tt ly locate FOR RE so furnished rooms for light house- keeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little. Second Hand _ store. 7 20 tf OST AND FOUND POUND BUNCIE OF KEYS—Corner of 7th and Main street. Owner can have same by: proving property and paying for this advt. Call at Trib- une. 8 24 Gt FOUND—Watch near McKenzie hotel. Owner can have same by calling at Tribune, : proving property and paying for this advertisement. 8-24-tf ON SATURDAY, Aug. 10, a red steer two years old disappeared from the herd at the government school farm. The animal has either been stolen or_has st ed to other herds. Any information concerning it would be appreciated, and should be sent to t. 1. Thompson, Supt.. Indian School Phone 126 U. e 8 24 2t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VETERINARIAN WANTED—Fine op- portun splendid crops. Write Cottonwodd Drug Co., Cottonwood, Minn. 81 WORK WANTED WANTED—Practical nursing, — Mrs. Cora A. Lamb, 321 8th street. Phone 608X. 8 1 wk AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES FOR SALI n assenger Stude- baker roa tion roughout. A real ‘ba atest — equip- Write 612 ae 8 21 6t rticular car own to CASINGS. We find they are better. Corwin Motor Co.‘ Bismarck, N. D. 7 10 tt Tuquire | | MISCELLANEOUS’ FOR SALE—Home bakery,-apply. 214 18 26 6t | Sixth’ street. FOR.SALE—Nearly new Singer sew- ing machine. Mrs, E. V. Lahr, 209 West Thayer, 8 23 1 wk FOR SALE—Twin baby carriage in . 800d condition. Will sell reasonable.” __Phone 698R. 8 26 1 wk NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bis- marek, N. D., wants your cream and will pay highest market price always? Write for ‘tags, 7-27tf FOR® SALE—25-50 Rumley off pull, 8 bottom plow and separator good ag ne $2,200. Terms. Also steam nr ready for threshing. 31.700. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D, hing outfit first class condition. E.-C. FOR SALE—Baby carri justable dress form : cleaner $8.00; elgetric stove $25.00; - washing machine $9.00; sanitary couch $3.00. Fruit. jars.:, Phone L. Mrs. J. N. Bliss, Bismarck, N. __ 8 26 3t f chair, two library dress form, two white enamel n laundry stove, refrig- r kx and lawn mower, Phone 35, Mrs. A. M. Fisher. 8 22 1 wk PIANO SPECIALS—I have a few high grade Adam Schaaf pianos and lav- ers to close out at once. Sample at Soo Hotel. D. Ernst Hall, Agent. Borce FOR SALE—Household furniture in- cluding piag&o, two sideboards and desk. Inquire 417 10th street or phone 535L. ine a 8 243 GOOD RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP. 404 2nd street. VOR SALE—Muilding street to be removed. _tis & Co. 8 24 4t FOR SALE—Household__ furniture in good condition. Call City Engineer's _office. wk FOR SALE—Ferry piano, Will sell for half price if taken this week, or 824 No. 216 Fi Harvey Har- will trade for Ford. Inquire 701 _ Ninth street. 8 20 1 wk WILL TRADE—Improved farm or first class business building here for improved suburban Bismarck or Mandan. Write Box 776 Dunn Cen- ter, N. D. 8 10 17 24 31 FOR SALE—Two standard met- al pots for Mergenthaler lino- type machines; in good condi- tion and at a bargain. Bis- marck Tribune. 8-2-tf 0 YOU SHOULD get your chimneys re- paired and uplastering done before the fall rush of work begins. It’s cheaper now. All work guaranteed. Fred Bolter, 522 12th st eet. Phone 494 7291 mo FOR SALE ing room set, fumed oak and brown Spanish leather. Phone 653K. 8 20 lwk ey HOUSES WANTED furnished mod: apartment for winter. bune. ' 8 26 61 ANTED—To rent of buy: Six room bodern hungalow. Address. 611 Tribun 8 191 wk NOTICE Changing conditions in the Coal In- dustry force us to sell all coal for cash and cash only. Beginning at once, payment must be made at our office when erdered or upon delivery. All our customers will be treated exactly the same and no exceptions will be made under any circumstances, WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 453