The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1918, Page 7

BISMARCK DAJLY. TRIBUNE: WILSON WILL GET MANPOWER BILL TONIGHT: Unexpected ~ Obstacles Develop Today, but Leaders are Hopeful | | HOMESTEAD CLAUSE IS UP| Washington, obstacles developed today in the pa age through congress of the man- power bill, but leaders proceeded in full confidence of having the meas- ure in President Wilson’s hands ‘be- fore tonight. ‘Necessity for legislation to supple- ment the provision for alloting home- steads for men under 21, and cr’ of republicans of a published ar i on the administration's educational | program for men under 21! formed the | basis for debate. BUY W. 8, 5 ——— FUNERAL FOR FRANK HASSA Last Rites for Well Known! Farmer to be Held Saturday Morning Aug. 30.—Unexpected | , Last rites for Frank Hassa, a well known Lurleigh county farmer who passed taway at his home east of the city Wednesday night, will be held at ot. Mary’s pro-cathedral at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The Modern Broth- erhood of America, of which the de- ceased was an active member, will attend in a body. Interment will ibe made at St. Mary's cemetery. Frank Hassa was 55 years old, and he is survived by a widow and nine children, He had farmed in this coun- friends. BUY W. 5, 8. CANNING TO BE TAKEN GARE OF =~ Food Administrator Ladd will Prevent Wastage of Fruit Products North Dakota canners are to be cared for. H. J. Duemeland, general manager and secretary of the Bis- marck Grocery Co., touay advised The ‘rribune as tollows: “On account of the réstrictions that have been on sugar for some time there has been so many complainis made along the line of ‘What are we| going to do with the fruit when we, cannot get the sugar to can it?’ “This matter has now been taken; care of and the writer is today in re-| ceipt of a telegram from E. I, Ladd,! federal rood adininistrator, * neh | reads as follows: “To prevent great, wastage of | fruit following emergency ruling is ef-| fective in North Dakota. All dealers | in sugar are authorized by the feder-| al food administration to purchase | sugar’ for canning to the amount ot one half of their August allotment with | out certificates pending adjustment | from the oftice of the federal food ad-| ministrator. obbers are authorized to| sell sugar on this basis keeping strict | account of amount sold to each mer-| chant, in this way certific: issued later to cover thi: is ample sugar available for canning | in North Dakota’ ” ' BUY Wes, The Central meat market will close | at noon, Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day. —Adv. AU W. 8, 8. — ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts, 1,500; 15¢ to 25¢ higher; range $19.00 to 19.40; bulk $19.15 to 19.25. | Cattle, receipts 4,000; steady; $6.25 to $17.50; cows and heifers to 12.00; veal calves steady $: 17.00; stockers and feeders §| 12.00. ‘Sheep receipts 300; steady; lambs $10.00 to 15.75; wethers $7.00 to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to 12.00. ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, ‘Hogs, receipts 7,500; 15c higher; top 20. 20.20; light $19.40 to 20. $18.15 to 19.10; bulk omitted. Cattle receipts, 5,000; steers steady; top cows and heifers slow and lower. Sheep, receipts 16,000; best lambs lic higher; top westerners $18 40; na- tives $17.85; feeding sheep strong to higher; lamds $16.00 to 18.40; culls $12.00 to 18.50; feeders $16.00 to 17.50 ewes 10.50 to 1 BUY W. §, S.——— by «100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Tae MAN WANTED for evening work at Lahr ‘Motor Sales Co. - § 30 at Steers | te to 25¢} } packing BUY W.8 5S BARBER WANTED—At once. Good wages. steady job if desired. O. Beckwick, Northwood, N. D. 830 wk} BUY W. 8, S,——= perienced stenographer ion. Wages reasonable. | 64 Care Tribune. 8 30 1-wk WANTED— yants po: Address N. BUY s—-- jother ‘causes, 2; died of disease, 25; butchers $19.25 to | past year given to the puwlic. olice -ergeant Viola Lorenzen at Her Desk. (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass’n.) (doing her bit “over here” Chicago, Ill, Aug. 30—The police station at River Forest. one of the | poiptment followed. most exclusive residential sections of suburban Chicago, in a small village until— A pretty blond of 9 summers and a “million-dollar” smile was made a full- | fledged police sergeant. | Sergeant Viola Lorenzen had been telephone operator at the station, but | she wanted to do more in the way of | NH LIST -"~ 12, Section No. 1. Washington, D. C. Aug. 29 —-The fol- lowing casulties are reported iby the! commanding general of the American} editionary forces: Killed in action | missing in action, 10; wounded | erely, 24; died from accident ands wounded, degree undetermined, 1 died from woun total, 113. Killed in action . Bruce V Clarke Madison, Wis.; Sergt. Charl |G. Gerald. Beloit, Wis.; Sergt, Albert R. Marquardt, Earaboo, Wis; PRI} | VATE ANDREW N. CALEMAN, 'MAY- | \VIL KE, N. D.; Private Eugene Dupras, | Two Riv: W Private Ralph A.! Judson, ’yo.; Privte Frank ; |Novak Sheboygan, Wi Private | Charles Robinson, Gresham, Wis.; Private Anthony J. Schukalsky, Criv-! itzz, W Private Albert Trapp,| Woodville, Wi Private Malvin G | Wilson, Midvale, Ida. | Diet of wounds received in action: Private George W. Sticka, Great Falls, ont. Wounded severel. Sergt, August Grover Drager, Oshkosh, \vis.: Corp.‘ Clarence M. Trandum, Raker, Mont. | Wounded, degree undetermined: | SERGT. IRA W. PLACE, MANDAN, N. D.; Homer v_ Leinen, Pipestone, Minn. CASUALTY LIST Nu. 11. Section No. 2. Washington, D. C., Aug. 30,—Killed 70|RED CROSS CANTEEN COMMITTEE __ “ACTIVE IN SOLDIERS’ SERCIVE Chairman Marks of the Burleigh | county Red Cross chapter wishes to have a short history of the canteen | committee and its work during the In the month of October instructions for the) rough $17.50 to 18.00; | formation of this committee were re- ceived from northern division head- quarters. The executive committee appointed Phillip Meyer chairman of that committee, and Mrs. John French, the other members. | The offering of meals and other re- ifreshments to soldiers and sailors ipassing through the city was the ob- \ject of this committee. Mr. Bagley, division chairman of the canteen serv- ice, upon learning that the Northern Pacific officials stated that no troop trains whatsoever would stop in Bis- |marck, advised our committee to con-; \fine their ministrations to the boys leaving from Burleigh county. These boys have all been given meal tickets lat our, best hotels, and have been ; shown ‘every courtesy and mark of es- jteem and respect possible. In order to be prepared for such time as troop trains might stop in Bis- marck, the promise of a room in the Western Sales building was secured, and also a promise from thi rthern | Pacific officials to notify the commit. jtee as soon as it was decided to have FOR RENT—Modern furnished room "408 3rd 8 30 Bt these troop trains stop in Bismarck. jit was judged to be a foolish thing to SHE’S TAMING THEM ALL, THIS would not have |is a wonderful officer and has tamed ty for many years and had a host of|been different from any other station | many a rough character in the sta- C. C. Anderson and Emanuel Brown) LAUNDRIES T0 CONSERVE FUEL PRETTY SERGEANT ments Merge—One will-do j ‘ the Work j Steam laundry of Mandan and the Cap- lital City laundry of Bismarck have j merged, and all of the work for botn laundries, beginning next Monday, will se done at the Capital City's ntod- ern plant in Bismarck. | - This action is taken upon the rec- |ommendation of the national tu@l ad- {ministration and other government ;agencies which are seeking to pro- j mote the conservation of fuel and oth: {er necessary resources. “Conservation is the order of the day,” said Manager Couch of the Cap- ital City laundry today. “We are asked and expected to conserve fuel. | We are asked and expected: to con- serve manpower. We are asked and expected to conserve paper, twine, boxes, soaps, sodas starch, bleaching and scouring materials, and, in fact, there isn’t a thing used by us in the production of our business that is not used by the government i’ some way jin the prosecution of the war; and | therefore it is incumbent upon us, one and all, to bend our every energy to- ward cooperation with each other and the government, in order that we may {to the est possible advantage assist {the government with its program hd conservation.” T. J. Logan, proprietor of the Gold-| en West lanundry, announces that there will be no change in the service given his patrons. The wagons will} make their regular trips as hereto- fore, and the Mandan office will be maintained as in the past. while the | 79 WeLuAwitH THE boys were “over there,” and her ap- HELL WITH THE KAISER” Chief of Police R. C. Goss says she “To Hell with the Kaiser!!” This exclamation has been said, either si- lently or aloud, by patriotic Ameri- cans and lovers of decency every- where! Everyone agrees that the mon- ster of Europe is not fit to live any- where else! tion and the aldsence of profane lan- guage is getting quite noticeable. But— Who could get rough when he was before a desk sergeant such as Miss,| p, , jut in this multiful-reel Screen or rather, Sergeant Lorenzen? Why,! cuagsics, Inc., feature, the expression in for. is taken literally. The Berlin beast is actually shown in “the hot place.” How he gets there and what becomes of him after his arrival, form an in- teresting part. of this wonderful pic- ture. It is only a part, however. Mingled with events now historical are tender romance and vivid drama. A family of Americans living in Europe are among the leading characters, and in action, 49; missing in action, 13; TO WIN WAR | Bismarck and Mandan Establish- As a war measure, the Golden West! | “TO HELL WITH THE KAISER” ; _Coming to the Orpheum next week. Three days, Monday, Tuesday and | Wednesday. are instrumental in bringing about the tremendous denouement. ‘Alice Monroe demands dire penalty for the fate that overtakes her little sister at the hands of the dastardly ‘Crown Prince, “To Hell With the Kaiser” is the greatest arraignment of Prussianism |and the Hohenzollerns ever made. It is Amerjca’s challenge to bestiality and “frightfulness.” This exceptional feature of the day will open at the Orpheum the first part of next week. BUY W, 5. 8. sour stmach, clogged up bowels. headaches, foul constiuation. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- {tain Tea purifies the stomach and re- Neves constipation—a medicine. the whole family should taxe. 35c. Bres- low's. BUY W, $, $,——— Truly a Skeptical Judye. Complete burglar’s kit was found In the possession of a man living in Mel- bourne, Australia. When arraigned in court the man explained that he had }found the pliers in a drawer in his lodgin: that he had picked up a lot of percussion caps in the park, and that he used the electric torch found in his possession to read at night. He seemed quite astonished when an un- believing magistrate sentenced him to six months’ imprisonment. ——1uyw.s.s Strange Currency. Porcelain money is used in Burma end Siam; and feather money. from beneath the wings ot a ‘species of parrot, is the ordinary currency or the Santa Cruz islanders, eet Oa OCC CCC CT TCC CCT, breath, are evils of |¥ manu | factured from the short red feuthers | @ You have probably admired ¢ 52952983 such overcoats as the one FET ESESU IST IST HS portrayed above and mayhap VF LST ist ie) have wondered whether it was HD possible to secure such style, $ Ofte individuality and suprem- acy within the range of our ordinary clothing appropria- tion. ! Stop wondering and just wander into this store for a Personal inspection of the new overcoats and suits we are showing, and don’t forget a Knox or’ Mallory hat, a Walk-Over or Nettleton shoe. Hirsu. Wickwire Co. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING 5.E.BERGESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE ; ° OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS ” USELESS MONEY. Money ‘in hiding is like a man taken prisoner— of no value until released for service. wounded severely, 34; died from. acci- | # dent nd other causes,1; died Of dis- | ease, 1; wounded, degree undeterm- || ined, 8; died of woundg,/7; total, 113. // Killed in action: Corp. Harry T. Curwen St. Croix Falls, Wis.; Priv- jates Jack Castelloe, Prescott, Wis.; ‘John B. Desmarais, Faribault, Minn.;.; FROM A WAR MOTHER O| to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, carries “Madame, Woodrow Wilson, Ferdinand Fredericks — Shedoygan., | “Washington, D. C. Falls, Wis.; John J. Hickey, Mdison, | | + George Holzdchuh, Harrison, | | iW Walter Jasnowski, West Allis, ||’ ly support that these young Ameri iW Benny Siuba, Milwaukee, Wis. in Died of wounds recetved in action: |; Serels Harold J. Worrall, Minneapolis, | } | stand the pain of those who let thei | Wounded severely: Lieut.. Charles | } M. Kohli, Monroe, Wis.; Capt, Edgar |/ N. Cldwell, Watertown, Wis:; Halvor | | M. Daley Cotean, Mout.; Privates Ed- | | ward 9rthur Broege, Rush Lake, Wis.; || John C. Casper, LaCrosse, Wis.; Hak- il lon Lechner, Winnifred. Mont. H | MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES ' Killed in ction, 9; died of wounds re- ecived in action, 1; wounded in action severely, 7; missing in action, 7; to- tal 24. Killed in action: Emert O. Finney, Shethbina, Mont. Died of wounds received in action: Sec, Lieut. Scott M. Johnson, St. ral Minn. Wounded in action, severelv: Rich: | ard L. Meyers, Little Falls, Minn. near we-,are at their sacrifice. same sorrow. , That we will never Madame, to correspond with some me a few lines. hat lies in its use chapter money for the purchase of the necessary containers etc., till j such time as they were to be put to juse. Since Mandan is a divisign point, ‘troop trains stop there, and an effort | was made by the Burleigh county ‘can- teen comhmittee to cooperate with the Morton county chapter in supplying | |the boys. refreshments at Mandan. This offer was not accepted. The Burleigh county committee ask- ed headquarters to make Bismarck a} | hospital Stop.” meaning that with 15! | minutes’ notice an ambulance would j meet any train for a soldier who had ‘ j been taken sick -en route, that he | would be taken to a hospital, given 'a geod room and the best medical attendance the cit yaffords. This of- | fer was accented, and Bismarck is so ; listed on Red Cross bulletins. Within the last week troop cars, have heen attached to regular’ North- ern Pacific trains, and arrangements | have been made for all such trains to} ‘be met and refreshments and comforts | given to all soldiers and sailors. Full) | plans will be publishe: later. | BUY W. $8. ——— { quality tha Now beginning its building in, the cow and modern through Practical cot experienced t Tell them, those mothers, those women with the sublime hearts, how | ing and. agonizing worries and we are brought together through the They are our sisters through suffer- | MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ATO, MINN nual enrollment 1000 students Send for Gur atalogue, wholesome influence. F FRANCE-TO THE WAR” MOTHERS OF AMERICA ; The:letter below, wr Ntten by a mother of a French oldie: an gon a message: of love and sympathy | to every:American mother who has given a son'to het country’s service. | “Madame—It is from the mother and women of France that I send you these words to prove our gratitude for the comforting and brother- icans’ bring, us with such noble en- | thusiasm, who are not afraid of leaving their families, their ountry | and their hopes to come to our rescue. beloved son to my unhappy and cruelly tried country, and I can under- | Alas! I myself have given my : | r sons go so far, so very far, away. forget. It would make me happy, of these mothers, if they will send “MADAME M. BARBON. “No. 1 Rue du 14 Julliet, “Pau Basses—Pyreness, France.” | | i Very respectfully, Madame, I salute you. ! I The charm of the Lanpher correct style, ' attractive colors and its “always right” quality t is still un- nal —- ee 8 twenty: hh yeat.An- inest school ntry. Equipment new hout. ig! of study, hers and ace: You can't cover blackheads, | We teach all com- pim“les, red spots on the face with mercial subjects; novrder, they're bound to be seen. - igen Why worry and spoil vor > temper: | Low rates of tu Take Holl —’twill banish them through the blood --the only sure wav. 35 cents. Tea or tablet Breslows. 's Rocky Mountain Tea 4 excellent modations. hoarding accom- Enter any time. “ton repeating and auto loading shotgun. Your. friends must: work if they are to ben- efit you and your coun- try. Money hoarded may not even provide for your future needs for you may lose it as the result of theft or accident. L We invite you to de- The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State posit your money at 4% interest with this bank. p Shotguns Say, if it is a shotgun you need or want, then come to Lomas Hardware Company and let us show you a Reming- They are so fine you'll never need to “apologize” for having bought one. Lomas Hardware Company COAL IS CASH == dustry force us to sell all coal for cash and cash: only. Beginning at once, payment must be made at our office when ordered or upon delivery. All our customers will be treated exactly the same and no exceptions will be made under any circumstances, WASHBURN LIGNITE SQAL C08 NOTICE Changing conditions in the Coal In- ~ Phone 453