The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1918, Page 2

FIRST EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS OF &ORD’S “EAGLE” PLANT Peewee enon n neon eee ene nn ne nnn on nnn nnn nnn nnn new n enn eeeeeeeecoees A GREAT SHIP SHOP BUILT IN THREE MONTHS 9 The same site two months later, with the big assembly shop nearing completion: » It-is 1700 feet long ahd 302 feet wide. 3. An “Eagle” under construction, with bottom plates about complete and bulkhead stations up, but bulkheads not placed. ui < 4, Ready for the water—an “Eagle” practically completed except for placing her machinery. ee aes ee ea : 5. Taking the water. Great hydraulic lifts léwer the boat on its truck into the water and she floats off. SITUATIUN UNCHANGED, Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 30.—The gene al commanding the American tore g statement: much pleased with the alles is handling the sit- 4 ’ uation in Nogales, Sonora: Every- thing is quiet and I expect it to. remain so,” * BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Start today to buy War Savings Stamps i ii} ficial Four Lively Dance Selections. are inval a il i FORD RUSHES - BUILDING OF ‘BAGLE’ BOATS Winter Won’t Stop Production of | U-boat Chasers Turbine Engines Built Faster _Than Craft They’ll Run ‘Detroit’ Mich., Aug 30.—Henry Ford, world’s largest produced of automo- biles, is not disturbed by. the order of the ‘war industries ‘board cutting off the: manufacture of passenger automo- biles on Jan. 1, . Ford's, production of automobiles had been curtailed 90 per cent before the war industries board made its ruling. Instead of flivvers Ford is now turn: ing out’ big/ powerful navy vessels of a type comparable to our old style de- stroyers. He is equipping these Eagles: with great ‘naval turbines built in his own shops. The tying up of the lakes. by: cold weather will not put an end to winter production of Eagfes.. The. plant here will hold 21 vessels, which can be ‘built during. the winter and be ready to take the water early fn the spring. vrobably an equal number of boats! could be held at the outfitting sth- tions in the River. Rouge, on which the plant is ‘built. One a Day. Soon. But the output of Eagles during the winter months .wiflt be maintained from an assembling plant now nearing completion at Newark, N. J., to which | fervor that is truly soprano, and she si the fabricated parts, ready for assem- Lis aitdenire g NewVictorRecords — for September — “Over There” The stirring patriotic number that has’become the “unof- Caruso sings -American war song.” Three Delightful Popular Songs. Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s: booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. juable to vocal students—ask to hear them. Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950. Victor Talking Mach Important Notice. victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, a tt use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealerson the Ist of each month ictro “Victrola” is tne negutered Trademark of the Victor. Tiikiag Machine Company designating the products of this Company eaty. | . RAY RA AMA AAA YATRA TNA el cA Ht bling, will be shipped trom here. The first: Eagle was launched July 11. The second was getting her shatt and propeller the day I saw her, and was about ready for the water. The third will follow perhaps within a week. From. that: time on, the visible pro- duction will accelerate until perhaps in one or two months, ‘alinost certain- ly within three months—production will approach one daily. JUp to date the big job has been in preparation and in organization for the real’ pro- duction jod. From now on, produc: } tion itself.can receive first attention. | No less a staggering job. than the” production of the Eagle hulls in quan- tity has been the work of providing power plants to drive them through the water. There is a great industrial story; in. the building at the Ford’plant of the turbines for‘these Eagles. . ‘Still another story lies in the type of. crews that-are to operate these ‘boats—nearly.all young lads from the middle states, most of whom have nev- | er seen salt water. They are being trained especially for thesg ‘boats, and their officers say a finer, — fitter; bunch of lads never was assembled | at any naval training station. t- | Three months ago Secretary of Navy Daniels said the big problem of Eagle construction promised to be the power plants. All the shops in the’ country fitted to produce marine en- gines and turbines were working night and day to keep pace with the de-_ mands made upon them by the ship-_ ping board. | MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Mothers APPLIED EXTERNALLY Victor Talkit . ' ' GEE i ASS Loar, Lr qui \ 18 Op sau tie of yftis ity ic econ ie ing Mad t tomorrow Sung by the great tenor with a thrilling. . : Victrola} Red Seal Record 87294. Ten-inch, $2” _ Superb “Barber of Seville” aria by Galli-Curci "“K Little Voice L Hear” gives exceptional opportunities for ~ vocal display. A charming number for this famous coloratura sings,it with wonderful brilliancy. Victrola Red Seal Record 74541. Twelve-inch, $1.50 _ _ John McCormack gives “Dear Old Pal of Mine” An exquisite song that voices the longing of a soldier for the woman he loves. You can readily imagine how beautifully McCermack sings such a simple tender song! .. Victrola Red Seal Record 64785. Ten-inch, $1 Patriotic songs by Olive Kline and Embers Murphy. Marion Harris sings two’ numbers in her own. witty style. . Stirring wartime songs by Helen Clark, Arthur Fields, and Harry Macdonough and the Shannon Four. FRIDAY, AUGUST. 30, 1918. & An excellent Investm and a patriotic/duty a hss Hana seat Two Catchy Musical Comedy Medleys. Four /Interesting Fol! Dances. He will gladly give you sn illustrated Suenger Voice Culsure Records ine Co., Camden, N. J. id their le FANN TRAUATATNY It Ys This problem, however, is no longer one for worry. The output of tur- bines already is ahead of the out- put of Eagles, and is developing at a rate that insures a turbine and pow- er plant ready and waiting for each Eagle as she is launched,_no matter whether the output of boats is one per day or greater. It Seemed almost visionary to expec! Ford to equip a new plant for’ pro- ducing marine turbines, train his workmen in the new lines of work they would have to do, and to pro- duce turbines at the rate necessary to equip promptly the boats that were to ve launched this fall at the Eagle ship shop. ATTEND THE MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR Mandan, N. D., Sept. 10, 11, 12—The Pa- triotic Fair. - - PREMIUM LIST FEATURES Premiums for Red Cross Work. \ Premiums for County Displays. Premiums for Community Exhibits from Morten County. Adte for all kinds of War Cookery and war time needle work! 5 Liberal premiums for all classes of live stock, farm and garden products, Boys and Girl’s Club Exhibits. Red Cross Auction Sale on last day. Premiums paid in cash or in’ War Savi of the exhibitor. TIMELY DEMONSTRATIONS OF FOOD CONSERVATION ~ INCLUDING ings Stamps:at the option Wheat Rust Demonstration. Grain Grading. Demonstrations “Demonstration on Canning and Drying Vegetables.: fe veacat Machinery Display and Plowing Demonstration and ‘ontests, A BIG PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT Has been prevared, including races: of. all kinds, MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS DISPLAYS, ‘FREE ATTRACTIONS CAVALRY DRILLS, CHARGES, Roman Standing Races, Hurdle races, and expert riding exhibitions by the STEEL HOME GUARD CAVALRY TROOP AN ORGANIZATION OF EXPERT. HORSEMEN. fet ent —- x