The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 3

a ” WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1918. b> PEOPLE EQUAL i 110 TASK, SAYS ‘ARTHUR ROGERS Ninth ‘Federal Reserve District Will Buy Any Amount, Says~ Liberty:‘Loan Chairman. “DRIVE BEGINS SEPT, 28 ¢ elling | Elmer! el 3 K r Selling in Northwest to Be Completed] WHERE THE MONEY GOES, Elmor A. Anderson, Linton: iider| Trouble and Hemorrhages of the , In Five Days—Local Organizations . Palette cc pre eu Rina ee nanaete mae Bowels. St ° W. Hofer, Wishek; McLean, J. 18. Wil- 5 (to Carry Out Details—Work- liams, Washburn; Sheridan William Ma ers Behind Fighters. Billions are big. The average lay- Peterson, McClusky; Logan ‘Sol R.| The. Story of.a Wonderful Recovery. | man finds a million hard to compre- Hilert Napoleon. 2a i + \ |hend. As an aid to understanding why | A single drive will be made to cov- There is hardly — _ . “The. people of the Ninth Federal | your Government must. have so many er funds for all war camps activities, any one wel does © Reserve District will buy the amount | billions of its people's dollars, Pay- instead of having two separate drives padres} eS of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds allotted | master General McGowan, ‘of the as originally planned, announced Sec- pat erryceian cres fics retary Keniston. ‘At the suggestion the stomach. to them, whatever that amount. may be. They would buy these bonds even if they did not bear any interest.” This strong statement was'made by ‘A. R. Rogers, chairman of the Liberty Loan Executive, Committee of this dis- In, “I am thoroughly convinced that the i AMERICA’S TASK IN FRANCE. A ‘The above picture of a French town In typical of what the Americans a finding as they drive hack the destructive hordes of Kainxerism., se who-have suffered by it to regain their mere of this cruel waste and help th freedom that America’! atked to provide the money. men.are fighting-in France aud America! P ‘There objects cannot be obtnined uvless everyone does his duty during the Fourth Liber:y Loan, September 28th to October 2nd. tively simple. In.a great many coun: ties, probably in the majority. of them, ; individuals will be notified where and at what time to buy the bonds allotted to them and their subscriptions will be promptly made without_solicitation, “How ever a county committee de- cides to carry out the details of its | campaign will not be material so long as the results are obtained. All any county-has to do is to subscribe the amount allotted to it and to secure it properly and without resort to. any methods that cannot be justified. “We have a great big task in front of us, but the people of these states are equal to it. They are-not going to fail to loan the money necessary to their Government when millions of our young men are gladly giving tlie servieo which may meap their lives.” United States Navy, gives the fallow- ing list of the costs of various kinds of supplies and equipment in the Navy. There are only about a million men in the United States Navy now. Estimated Cost of Various Types of Vessels Now Under Construction. Destroyer 1,590,000 It in to prev nn at home are U. ITALIANS IN ALBANIA __ . TROOPS IN ITALY; KENISTON HAS. ORGANIZED FOR Y,M.C. A. DRIVE Chairmen Named in Each of Seven Counties Comprising Bismarck District George N. Keniston, district secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. war council, has organized his district for the cam- paign to open November 11 by nam- ing county chairmen as follows: Burleigh, C. W./McGray; Emmons, of President Wilson funds subscribed in the campaign opening November 11 will be appropriated among the work commissions of the. Y. M. A. Y. W. C. A. ‘American Library ociation, War Camps, Commission, | Knights of Columbus Salvation army day, with Mrs. J. A. Graham, district secretary for the Y. W. C. A.. he will go to Moftit, where a patriotic meet- ing ‘is to be held. Mr. Keniston will speak, and Mrs. Graham will lead the community singing. A community ser- , vice flag will be dedicated by the citi- jzens -of Moffit, who have been very active in patriotic work and who have | contributed many of.their most prom- inent young men to the service. BUY W. 8. BISMARCK BOY NOW A CAPTAIN | Addison Falconer Wins Promo- tion in Stiff Competitive Examination Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer today | received word from their son, Addison | diconer, that he has been promoted fre first lieutenant to captain of Fort Crockett, Gal- pt. Faleoner entered arck boy was one of sev- competigive,, examirta- re company. the Bennie Regan, sen of -Patrick Regan of Fort Yates, on his way from Cuba to Quantico, Va". a ——_40¥ w..6, —— #5) NEW. CLERK. ON JOB. Miss: Nellie’Ryan: of Steele will suce ceed Miss Hilma‘ Anderson of ‘Wash- burn as chief clerk of the board of control. Miss Ryan is now familiarls- ing ‘herself with ithe ‘duties which she will assume next Monday. Miss An- derson will leave Saturday for *her home at Washburn to rest for a:short time before volunteering for war work in France. : aa) SS SAVED BY A ibaa Suffered Thirty Vears with Stomach so common that we frequently pay _lit- tle or no, attention to it. Yet the stomach is very easily upset and catarrhal inflam- mation of the mucous lining develops, grows i trict, after careful consideration. explaining his confidence in, the loy-| Battleship .... « $23,075,000 jand Young Men’s Hebrew association. | A i alty of the people of the Northwest, | Battle cruiser . +» 24,900,000 |~ Mr. Keniston, is home from Oakes, 3 worse—the pain an he said: Scoyt cruiser 7,220,000} .- where he spoke at a successful patri-|distress is incessant and the trut : 590, otic rally last Saturday. Next Satur-|dawns that we have chronic stomach trouble. si The case of Mr. Louis Young, 205 Merrimac St., Rochester, N. Y., is typ- ical. He writes: “I suffered for thir- ty years with chronic bowel trouble, stomach trouble and hemorrhages of the bowels. We bought a bottle of Peruna and [ took it faithfully. I ‘be- lgan to feel better. My. wife persuad- ed me to continue and I did for some time as directed. Now I am a. well man.” Mr. Young's experience is not unusual. ° If you suffer from catarrh in any form, whether of the head, stomach, bowels or any other part of the body, try Peruna. It may be just what you need. Peruna comes in either liquid or tablet form and is sold everywhere. Your dealer has it or will get it for you. Ask for Dr. (Hartman’s World- amous Peruna Tonic and insist upon having it. If you want your health ac- cept nething else. 5 : All the, sick and suffering are in- vited to write The Peruna Company, Dept. 78. Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hart- man’s Health Book. The book is free and may help you. Ask your dealer for a Peruna Almanac. ee) SSS Salesman Wanted Experienced in clothing and j people of this great part of the coun-|Coast submarine ...\. 850,000 jeral entrants from the capital cit¥/] noes Saturdays or Satur- Al try will do whatever their! Govern-|Sea-going submarine ...... 1,430,000 eae ae eee in peas day afternoon and evenings. | ment asks them to_do in this orisis.| Cost of Various Kinas of Ammunition. = a : ; aya 1917. He transferred from Snell- S. E. BERGESON & SON k 1 believe this after working with tHese | 1-pounder cartridge . . $0.72} ~ The top photo shows the arrival of the first American troops in Italy, entering their camp |ing to Fi Monroe, where he re- ios z i men through two Liberty Loan cam-|{6-pounder cartridge . + 1.70|near\the front. W'Ite d for a ere , stration i - of ovr a ae ved his commission» as first lieu- (3 Paigns and having pretty well learned |3-inch shell . + 3.00] ith fl «A Italy turnec out LO a Shea demonstration in honor of our boys, bombarding Ite ant, and then was assigned to the their processes of reasoning and their|4-inch shell . . 8.00 em with flowers and “Vive l’Americas! : \coast artillery at Galveston. incfinations, e Binch shell « + 13.00 The lower photo of an Italian patrol on a mouhtain top in Almania after a perilous ascent gives |, W"Hling Ws parents, he says: MT “ i inc! . pps . a nye $ % ‘ saw te he , son of Mr. a 1 do not have this faith in the)é-Inch shell . - 18.00 /an idea of the difficulties our allies encountered in their recent drive against the Austrians. Mrs. Pat Kelley of Bismarek, who is people of the Northwest: because I think all of them gre patriots, or are anywhere near ‘perfect. ‘ 14-inch shell, from $80.00 for common shell to $580.00 for armor piercing. Torpedoes, $5,000.00 to $10,000.00 each. the address to the undersigned, ab- sent voters’ ballots. will be sent to lor, Ky., are: ) W registration will exceed Provost Mar- 1 General Crowder's estimate, an-| field, Harvey; William \. ilder Landis, iam Jennings Day- a private in the 8th regiment, 103rd company, U. S. marine corps, at Fort Crockett the other day. I have also met here young Mosier, Wilbur Rohr- IREWARD \ “I do Know, however, that a large| Cost of Various Guns, Based Upon|every man in the service from this| nounces jute uns, 2 s s ces the adjutant gel E ‘olford: Ari ‘hrisi *, { majority of the men. in these North- tate ‘Contracts. county. . Do ‘not. send the addrers of | Several countics. have made <pplica-| VOlords Arnold M. Christensen, Far er's wife’s brother, who is in the 107th ‘ west states understand what this war Gun and | boys under 21 ‘years of age. tion for more cards go; Harold Kngerud Vargo; John Av; I will give liberal reward means, what part the United~ States Mount Kindly let me have the address at ary wes. unestown; Arthur M. Holter, | ——__—===———————— oH information that will { Govefnment. must take in this war if < Complete | "ce: Give the soldier’s name, com- H Alvert Jensen, Dovils |.) ea or any mM. jot ft is to be brought to a succtWétul| sincW%53 calibre) omplet@ | pany, division, camp and nis titi. . | NORTH DAKOTANS hake; “havia u. sonauist,’ Fargo: NEW STORE. ||| }ead to arrest and conviction conclusion, Since thee 15,000.00 T.E. FLAHERTY, | - GET COMMISSIONS A. Vasey, Mott; and George | NEW STOCK i|-of party who took a bob sled “They know that the people of the} 4inch 22,000.00 Cig ek en Se ree | my Northwood. come into PRICES. | ins, {|| ut of my machine shed last United States, individually. and-collec-} §-inch 33,000.00 Smee Sas ona te L ON inter i HARVESTING BIGECHOP ome In and see ou 9 : winter. This place was l tively, must stand by their Govern-} ginch ......... 40,000.00 REGISTRATION HEAVY. | ommended ‘icoman, secretary ot the || CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING ||} and occupied by Miller at that ment if it is to accomplish its great} ginch Howitzer .. 22,000.00| Advance registration in Red river | sul of having finished the offi q of regepts is harvesting | AND SHOE STORE time. Notify George Gussner, \ ambition and“ bring harmonious peace }.14-inch (50 calibre) + 166,000.00 | valley counties itidi¢ate that the total | training school at’Camp Zachary Tay-|'9 good crop from his farm near Tut-!] Corner Fifth and Broadway i| Main Street. 9-4-t£ to the world. “They know that America must finance her Allies and that if America furnishes the money it means victory. Every American must dd his full “Realizing all this and _ feeling strongly the righteousness of ‘the ~ cause, we are soldiers, and whatever the Goverament in which were stock- holders asks us todo, we will do. “The actual wark.of selling bonds in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in the Ninth District will’ begin Sept. 28 and will be completed just five days later. The work ‘of organization throughout the district is being done now. The county: chairmen in all counties are perfecting local organiza- tions, making the allotments and ar- ranging all the details_that witt make the dctual selling of bonds compara- 16-inch (45 calibre) +» 215,000.00 16-inch (50 calibre) . 256,000.00 Airplane machine guns . 560.00 Issuing Price of Various Items of Clothing. Neckerchiefs, each . Overshirts, each . Overcoats, each .... Shirts (blue P. O.), each. Shoes (high)¢ pair ... Shoes (low), pair .... Trousers (blue), pair Trousers (dungaree), pair Trousers (White), pair... Undershirts (heavy), each Undershirts (cotton), each. The cost of the Navy per man per day during the first six months of the fiscal year -1918 Varied from $0.49, on the larger.types of vessels, to $0.52, on’ the smaller types. <4 — <8 SOMETHING COMING TO THE GERMANS. cai “ only These stalwart Amesicanh ai etice e only waitiig = chance to ines. Our bova are proving dai the fgbting that requires brains. mi ghild. whe buys bonds in the Fourth Liberty Lean these men make “the world safe for demecrany.” | 3 ENABLE THE BOYS IN: SERVICE TO: VOTE: THIS. FALL. that practicing, bat a million or mare of ¢ deadly earnest throngh the.Germ gad Decves | Every: may. sromen waa e re. Ty man. an a ‘campaign will be belpins {general election and,it is my intention to’give every man ih: the service this To Secretaries of Fraternal societies |opporthnity whether serving in ‘the {National Crop Improvement Service.] HE UAS. FOOD Administration has asked for 45,000,000 acres of winter wheat for 1919. Each state has been given its quota, and all counties are being organized to give a maximum production. The Bureau of Plant Industry is sending a force of field men to all parts of the country to urge the treat- ment of all séed wheat to avoid the smut tax which is millions of dollars anndally. The process is-so simple that any man,-who sows wheat without for- maldehyde treatment must be accused of unpatriotic conduct. One pound full strength formalde- hyde, mixed in forty gallons of water, fs all the chemical needed. ‘ Bunt or stinking smut of wheat can be ab- solutely prevented by the use of this mixture. y - Doctor Humphrey advocates a meth: od whereby much of the trash, in-] which have attached themselves ‘to ferior seeds,, weed seeds, .and smut balls may flogt to the svrface and wheat country. . is-being well handled at. terminals. B= CROP OUTLOOK F& -. Plowing for wheat is more general in both great belts; Kansas and Missouri lead in*the Southwest: and Minnesota in the Northwest. Rains have delayed threshifig and plowing in sections of the spring H _ ‘The movement of wheat to.primary markets is enormous and grain UUUAUUDUAAUOOTEAUASOCOSUE SHEE EE UE This is the process be skimmed off. showp in the illustration. Saw a barre] in two, makMg ‘two tubs; bore a hole at the bottom of one tub. and tack a piece of ordinary screen wire at the inside of the open- ing and fit a plug to the hole. One tub is raised, and the grain is put into the tub and the solution poured | over it until it is submerged, then afl the floating matter is skimmed off. This serves a double purpose. because it disposes of much of the light seed which has poor growing qualities. i * 1 The liquid. is then drawn off into the lower tub, and the treated grain poured out on a canvas, where it is covered with another canvas or\grain | sacks, which have been treated with | the solution. It is left covered for | a few hours before drying and stacke | ing. It may bé sown the next day. | ered. the seed-and which will grow up) through the plant if not thus treated. EVERY THURSDAY-7c PER POUND AT THE Bismarck Steam Laundry Reugh Dry washings, regular price 8 per pound. Family washings done every Thursday at 7c per pound. * Flat pieces all ironed and neatly finished; other’ garments washed and dryed. All families having 30 pounds or more we will finish the hand- kerchiefs. Goods called for and deliv- Shirts, collars, cuffs and silks at regu- lar prices. - Our dry cleaning is We will appreciate your THANK YOU. done by experts. patronage. ’ f 4 share. I know that the men and|Rubber boots, pair.. «$2.45 o women of the Northwest appreciate | Blankets, each ..> 6.50 | 5 their duty to /their Government and | Jergeys, each ....:.. 2.75 e will perform le at whatever cost to] Jumpers (blue),\ each. 4.00 i : ; themselves. They have learned that| Jumpers (dungaree), each. 1.00 i : : a everyone in America must get under | Jumpers (dress), each. - 1.70 | 4 the load which America is carrying | Jumpers (undress), each. 1.00 - for the democracy of the world. Leggings, pair ... an 1.00 ; -Parents, Relatives and Friends of | United States or in foreign servide. Men in the United States Army: refore, if anyohe having: the cor- -*4@0ldiers who ate’ qualiffed. voters |rect address of any-of the men from « Hi of this state arc’ entitled to vote by | Burleigh county who -are qualified |, ‘---gbsent voters ~ballot at -the ‘coming {voters in said county will at/once seni MMT HOURSDAY IS FAMILY WASH DAY AT 7c PER POUND numiuiniiiin . 2, ~Official reports from Western Canada Say. farmers have more ma- chinery and weather permitiing, fali plowing will be ona larger scale than“ héretofore.—Modern: Miller, Chicago, ¢ This solution kills the smut spores |