The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 3

BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNB SOCIETY BUTTERFLIES BARRED ~~ FROM ARMY AS NURSES’ AIDS “TEACHING OUR ae #0 BE NURSES worthy, 8, nurses, ” New-York, Sept. 14. 2 Soetety, fliés are’ not to be permitted to go to France as nurses’ aids,” This is the final: official refusal for the hordés of rich and romantic yong: women, who; vever since we entered) the war, have been clamoring to get to, the front as nurses, To the mothers, wiyes and sweet- hearts of the %,000,000.men who will be in the army by next’ spring; aSsur- | ance is given that only to scjentifical- | ly trained nufSes wil) ‘the’ ;care.of American wounded Be. entrusted, More than 1,000 strdent’ furses are Maree now On:the way to army camps from | which, if; needed, they *mdy'bé ‘sent at a, suitable stake..of: their training to supplemen the force of graduate nurses in France. This, settles the “nurses’ aid” question, long. agitated by society patriots, for good. “It would be discouraging to the students who are spending three years learning to become efficient nurses,” said Miss Caroline E. Gray, president of the New York League for Nursing Education, “to know that others were going to Frauce with only six months’ training. “It, is asking too much, also, to ex- pect us to put human -beings at the mercy of these untrained volunteers. T'see no reason for disorganizing the nursing service just to permit some influential but untrained women to go «to France.” Nearly: 27,000 graduate nursgs _are now enrolled for military service. If they. need any help ‘to handle the cas- ualties of the huge new draft army, it is expected they will get it from the girls of the Army School of; Nurs- ing, organized by. Miss Annie M. Good- rich, chief inspector of nurses in ‘the: surgeon general’s.office at Washing- ton: Training units from 30 to’40 students each are being assigned this week to the 22 military camp hospi- tals in which’ teaching staffs “and equipment have been instalted. More than 4,000 girls have already answer- ed:the,call for recruits. High: school and: college graduates from 21 to 35 Years old are eligible. ies avy w. se f CITY NEWS ° -| ¢. o To Langdon Farm. Thomas “J. Sheahan of Insurance, Commissioner Oleness’ staff will leave next week for, his farm at \Langdon to devote his vacation to threshing. Wood For, Red Cross. &..W. Gordin of 400 Ninth street to- day,.auctioned, off near the Auditorium a load of fine, dry. stove wood, cut from his. farm near the city, for the bemefit of. the Red Cr Cross, To St. Jo John’s. | _ JT. Joseph Sheahan, who has spent. his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas J. Sheahan of Bismarck, will leave next. week Yor. St. John’s. university, Collegeville, Minn., to resume his studies. Special (Meétings. ‘Dr. Paris BE. Wella oft'Fargo. synodi- cal, “superintendent of evangelism or the Presbyterian, church in North kota, assisted by Prof. George D. Reef, as musical director, is holding a series of well attended special meetings at eMnoken. : ‘ \ . To Notre Qame. Robert J. Sheahaft will’ leave next week for Notre Dame’ university, Mh Indiana, where he will-enter the pre- médical. U.S; student ‘army, reserve training department. After the aS ‘Mr, Sheahan expects. to finish medical course at some casern school. ~ BUY W. §. 8—— CROWDER GOOD, GUESSER Twenty. ~ Counties” Reporting Carrying Out His Estimate Provost Marshal General Crowder is a good: guessef. . Twenty courities which’ had reported Thursday's regis- tration up to noon. today. tallied, ex- actly. withthe proyost marshal's ‘esti- toate. This means that North’ Dakota registered “around, 87,000 men.. auY Ww. 4 w. W. PLANTS RAIDED. ~ Butte, Mont., raided the I. W. W,. headquarters and the Butte Bulletin, the publication of which had been: forbidden by the Mon- tana council of defense. The entire staff of the papers from the editor_and business manager down to the lino- type operator were ‘taken to police headquarters to 4e interrogated. ~ Sept. 14.—Butte civ-|' : ilians aided “by 'U. -S. officers here, A Glass in dietetics of the first,t raining uni€ ‘of students Inset fs Miss Annie Goo drich, dean of the Aris butter- iba oF School of Pe Se ee CERES WHERE NURSING SCHOOLS ARE / f Branches. of the Army School for Nursing are at the fol- camps: Wadsworth, Devens, Grant, Dix, Wheeler, Jaek- son, Sherman, Dodge, Shelby, Meade, Upton, Custer,, Greene, ‘Sam Houston, MeartHur, Lee, Lewis, Kearney. and_ Walter Reed Hospital, Washington. +e + 4 + oo & + wo “MARINE LEADERS y at the Army Sehoot mn Nursing at Camp Wads- Nursing; and chieg Inspector ot army $4444 4444444 OH 7: CHICK SEASON Official Hour 6:44 A. M., Says| U.S. Observer—Some of the Rules The dnnual fall drive: orf chickens, ducks and geese will ofticially open at September 16 nd the ‘law pro- that hunting may not be done flier than-a half-hour before sun- ; begin their bombardment 30 minutes | earlier. The daily bag limit is five chicks | and 15 ducks or geese. The maximum | which may be stored is 10 chicks and 30 ducks or geese, and not more than |, this number may be in the possession | o fany individual -hunter at one time. The chicken season closes Octeber 17, jand the season on ducks and geese | jruns to December 1. ‘ | County Auditor Flaherty reported | this afternogn—that he‘has sold 560 hunting licenses, about half the to- tal number issued last year for the whole of the season. The county aud- itor’s offiee will remain open this evening until 9 o'clock for the benefit | of-hunters who hj > ve not yet made-ap-| plication’ and who wish to take the|™ | field early Monday morning. Both ducks and geese are reported to be unusually plentiful, and there is a greater abundance of frairie chick- ons than for yéars past. The lopg dry spell in June was favorable to the development of the chicks, and ‘they have had plenty of hoppers and other delicacies to fatten on. ‘Many farmers ere insisting that the chickse spared to/continue to ‘feast on the hoppers, and “NO HUNTING” signs are num- erous. AUY W. 8. 8 WATERS, REELECTED State Bank Examiner Remains Trotting. Horse Officer State Examiner J. R. Waters was of- ficially advised today that he has been U. CT. ATTENTION +t . | .There will be a regular ‘|| meeting of U. C. T, lodge to-. | night. at 8.30 at Elks” home. | All visiting members always. welcome. JOHN L. GEORGE, Sec’y ’ — GRAMBS & s ‘lers began coming back rapidly; 1800,having been taken im one di- OPENS MONDAY: , rise. The U. S weather burean re- ports that the sun will rise Monday |; niorning about 7:14, and hunters may ‘For pee Pate Plumbing and Heating con on or write Bismarck, N. D. '‘PERSHING FORCES IN TWO DAY’S DRIVE INTO HUN. LINES TO DEPTH .OF 13 MILES (Continued From Page One.) former positions at Gouzaecourt and Havrincourt were unsuc- cessful. TAKE 15.000 MORE. ‘General Pershnig’s troops in their operations in the St. Mihiel sector have:increased the number of Germans captured to 15,000. French troops began a new attack thissmorning on both sides of the Ailette River and between the:river Aisne and the Vesle river... The-attack by the, French Yorests in the direction of the forests.of Coucy at the southern end of the St. Gobain Massif was progressing satisfactorily this morning. ATTACK ON TWO,SIDES . Meanwhile, the intensity of fighting, on this front has les- sened, Marshal Foch has launched an offensive directed: at the city of Laon. The French attacked on both sides of, the Ailette this morning. General Petain’s troops started with a great rush, which took them.into the, German linesat points of one to two miles. Prison- vision of thé front. alone, at an.early hour. CAPTURE: IMPORTANT HEIGHTS, The’Freych: pressure seems to be particularly-effective south of the Ailette, where they,.captured the important. heights Mont Des Singes, and the towns of Alémont ard Sancy. Theip advance here threatens the right flank of:the Chemins Des Dames. This movement also repr esents a further’ closing in on the St. Gobain Massif, Where the French are working into the upper up- per forests.of Coucy beyond-the former German line. ’ On the French front, likewise the progress was reported sat- isfactorily. ~ ° On the:British front, Field Marshal Haig’s fofces ‘were occu- pied-last night in beating off counter attacks on the ground re- cently. won.from the Germans. This was particularly at Gouzea-, court; and ‘Havrincourt ‘which were .unsucctssful. “The British -{have:made Pro, ress west St. Quentin, where their Yine now runs west ‘of, Jaunce rt. CAPTURE 1,500 PRISONERS. Lendong ‘Sept. 14.—The’ British. forces captared mor: taan} 1,500 Germans when they. took the town of Frescourt and Havrin-| court on Thursday. CAPTURE SIMBIRSK. * Stockholm, Sept. 14,—Bolsheviki troops according to_tele- grams received here from Moscow are, réported to have captirred |Simbirsk, on the river Volga, 105 miles southwest of Kazanfi and their cavalry now is pursuing the counter-revolutio ary forces. 13 MJLES MAXIMUM DEPTH. > London, Sept. 14.—The Maximum depth. of: the new “positions ‘taken by Americans in the St. Mihiel sector is. 13 miles from the jformer line, - North of the old St. Mihiel salient the Germans are readjust- ing their line. In the neighborhood of Chatillon, six miles_nor' th- | west of. Frnes, the enemy is retiring, and French patrols are in| itouch with him. The Germans’ have gone back for a aisrance of one to two miles at shis point. It is pointed out that any advance made by the French to the! north of the Ailette river wi ill seriously aftect the St. Gobain Massit. , reelected vice pre: nt of the West- LETTER QUIETS STRIKERS. ern Association ‘Trotting Horse | “—~ Breeders. The annual meeting was} ™ held at Des Moines. Major Waters is the only North Dakota officer of the association. Bridgeport. Conn., dent Wilson’ strikers wa Sept. 14.—Presi- letter, to the Bridgeport | received today. ‘Phe sen- BUY W. 5. Sp CRABBE IS FIRED |State Architect Makes Way for Nonpartisan Choice Sam H. Crabbe, for five years state architect, has been relieved, of his du- ties by thd North Dakota board of con- trol, which has conferred the title and emoluments on William, F. Kurke o Fargo, formerly of Minneapolis. The state architect receives ai cohimissioit of 3 1-2 per cent on the gost of state NEW STORE construction work - which he super- NEW STOCK z vises. > LOW PRICES, & H Come in and see our bargains. CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE Corner Fifth and Broadway |} Sennen a, —_————— ———_ OCG tea sists First” atenne, North, mieaeaaie & aids: Wate byte = booklet showhne boar ea | tages and big salaries for telegraphers. The Gi ernment Is uslug Wiousatds of wofficn In Its tele- graph service. eT FOR SALE 1917 Ford touring car in good condition. J. B. HAL- LORAN & CO. INSURANCE, Bismarck Bank, Building. EVERY TH Y AT 7c PER FOUND suevnsnanpaseenmnania : washed - THURSDAY IS FAMILY WASH DA ered. . a PEET €0. © timent of. the strikers who swarmed the headquarters’ indicated the strike would end, Presidgnt Wils@n’s letter ordering the-nnion men on strike here to re turn to work was received this morn- .|ing. “A meeting of the machivists’ union was ca}led immediately after, eSntiment seemed to be in favor of obeying President. “Wall ‘Then came word.fronm the ‘menufac, turers, that ‘the ariploy ere were willing to reinstate-thelr. former wages and.in addition pay’ extra-badk wage increasés as‘ordered iy. the war board. The manufacttrers’ decision eppeared to: have a fayoranle, effect on rahe men, Special Rough Dry Bismarck Steam Laundry fo “B- LE. PH’ O Rough Dry washings, regular price 8c per pound. ee Tae Rough Dry washings done every Thurs- : day at 7c per pound. Flat pieces ail ironed \ and. neatly> finished; other garments : 30 pounds or more we will finish the hand- kerchiefs., Goods called for and. deliv- \ E Shirts, collars, cuffs and sks at regu- lar prices. Our dry eatin: is' done by. experts We will appreciate your patronage. “THANK YOU. - The Kind You Have Always’ Bought, aud which, has git: in use for over thirty years, has boruo the signature of : AAMT: and has, been made under his pers sonal supervision '¢ ince its, infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘ Aliow no one to ceceive you in this, *Just-as-good” are~ but Experiments that trifle with and en Mufants and Children—Experience against Experiment. hat is CASTORIA _ Castorfa ‘is a harmless. substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and‘ Soothing Syrups, ‘It is pleasant. It’ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ege is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; aliaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids othe assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of -- In Use For Over 35 Years ' The Kind You Have Alweys Sought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEWYORK CITY, GROWING PAINS. May be suffered by firms as well as children. . Firms have growing pains that can only be remedied by a. firm. be unking foundation and con-_, nection. When you are growing, let us help. URSDAY-7c PER POUND AT THEZ N° Es 5. and dryed. All families having ‘Trese- are. all colonels. who. have foeen promoted to brigadiergenerals by. President’ Wilson. Reading from [the top, they are Generals John T. Meyers, . Be H. Fuller, Chas. G. Lone, John seat and W. C. Neville. ies