The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 2

Seem o 4 gbigod® aes = 2) oe “rd botot i Beas ea a ladteanis< 23 Corte nptelene BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: gc searrsalnwesnnye ica a eae SS TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1918. , 80, U12 MEN REGISTERED ON THURSDAY |." v'registered in this state for se- lows: istration of 85,712 is about 2,000 below |, Provoat. General. Marshal Crowder’s | flinal estimate for this state, ‘The registrants are classified as fol- 598; allens, 5, 712. June 1917, Citizens, 74.465; declarants, 5,- total whites, 84,-. 869; total colored 160; total registra- 6 North Dakota register- . In June, 1918, it registered nd in August, 1,132. There are Nerth Dakota’s Contribution to! lective service 158,868 men between Nation’s Manpower 2,000 Short of Estimate 158,868 Eighteen Percent of Entire Pop- ulation in ‘Work or Fight” Class Today ! { | North Dako' contrib cle Sam’s new manpower levy of 13,- 00,000, pledged to work or fight for democracy, is $4,869 whites and 160 colored men. ‘These are the totals ar- rived at in Adjutant Genera) Fraser's office today with the completion o registration reports from North Da- kota’s 53 counties. The aggregate reg- or “about 17 ARE NOW LISTED itary service. GREAT CROWDS ution to Un-! er, “manpower represents 18 per ce | the ages of 18 and 45 inclusive. approximately of North Dakota’s whole f the total number of 000 in round numbers, per cent, are-in active mil- BUY W, 8 8. GREETING WAR TROPHY TRAIN! (Continued From Page One.) ynamo baggage ci hibition fla exhibition car with sea’ the nevessary cars. baggage ex- enger coach removed, and and sleeping dining No Admission Charge. This train brings the war in KE rope to your very door. inth District One thing the executive committee for rea. tob Chewing Plug. 100 Miles Away , Whea @ san gets a hankering 0 satisfaction, on the read that straig at to the Reel Gz madi Peyte2 Brand Real Gravely Chewing Piug 0c a pouch=aidt worth it leads wishes distinc’ understood is that absolutely-no- yng. is charged to this exhibit ander any circumstances. These trains are sent out vy the Unit- ed-States government to show people what the war is and to bring home to them the necessity. of backing up the government in the big war. It is not a money-making proposition and Uncle Sam wants the people to come and see for themselves. The war exhibit is a masterp:ece of completeness. Of course the greatest interest centers in the big guns on the flat cars. These German “77's” were captured by the Wuited States marines in their memorable charge which captured Chateau Thierry, the occasion when the marines got their first real oppartunity ‘to “show the world what kind of blood flowed in the veins of the boys who served in the Stars and Stripes, In addition j there are machine guns of all armies. It will please every. loyal American heart to look at the German machine ;guns for those on exhibition are torn j by shot and shell, great holes being ripped through the water-coolers and pieces of steel chipped out in numer- ;Ous places, These guns never again will be used against American boys. Diversified Collection. The exhibit includes a diversified collection of hand grenades, trench | bombs, close up fighting weapons such as bayonets and: trench daggers, steel breast plates, steel helmets of all the }armies, known to the boys as “tin | hats,” thousands of wonderful photo- graphs, and so many other objects of interest that those who some to see find fault with the fact that the train can stop but a few hours in each city. The Ninth District executive com- every instance where the city visited desires to hold a patriotic meeting as a sort of over-flow demonstration that each train is supplied with suf- ficient speakers and sufficient music ;makers to aid in any such patriotic gathering. No particular prearrange- ments with those on the trains are necessary. All the local committees CLUETT, PEABODY @ CO., INC. MAKERS NE rt ea "Preparing meat is only a part of Swift & Chenany 3 usefulness, the dealers in every town. They. are followed by refrigerator cars loaded with retailers’ orders, which are delivered at each town—fresh,’ . You Can't Eat Meat } | | clean, and sweet—once or twice each week. The finest meat in the world wouldn’t do you any, good one hundred miles away from your table. ts Swift & Company efficiency has made it possible to” place complete lines of products in the smallest and most remote communities, ‘Fo be sure the work is done well Swift & Company!” through its branch houses and car routes, - to the retail dealer for you. Swift & Company lays out car routes covering ‘towns —big, little, medium size—which are not served by a Swift branch house. I | ae Salesmen find. out in advance what is wanted by brings the meat - ‘Swift’ &.Company operates a large number of car! routes like this, from fourteen distributing plants. {I | it ‘This is a necessary and natural part way. It makes. f: - ‘usefulness. It fits into the industry i meat i” the land to the ater. Re Swift’ & Company, U.S. A. j in an orderly, effective from. one_end of ' | of the packer’s’ | | | mittee wants each city on the itiner-|! ary of the two trains to know that inj ‘led for failure to send the men. as: in- | ‘Veather chair, dressing table and in the city were ordered to a fire dead are girl employees. Private Ben Mooney of Co. A, First | his left arm/at Cantigny. and who is being reconstructed ata military hos- pital near Washington, fs home on a thirty days’ furlough, which he is spending with his sister. Mrs. F. 4. McGarry, of Ninth street. Private Mooney left Bismarck as a. member of Co..A about’ one year ago. He had been in action service at the front seven months when his left arm need to do is to find the man in charge of the train immediately upon its arrival and notity him that music and speakers are wanted in the town hall or wherever the meeting iG be- ing held. BUY W. §. 8.——-= 127 MEN FOR CAMP CUSTER - SEPTEMBER 26 ‘North Dakota on Thursday, Sept. 26, will entrain for Camp Custer, Mich. 127 men qualified for general military service. The allotments to the respective local boards, , General Fraser advises, must be actually en- trained, and no excuse will be accept- dicated in the apportionment. “This call,” says the adjutant general, “will first be filled from the class of 1917, jin sequence of order number, and no deferment will be granted by local boards on account of previous post- poning of entrainment to meet: local | conditions, All men will entrain September 26. Cass, with 7, will send the greatest number, Burleigh will entrain 3; Grand Forks, 5; Morton, 25 Stutsman, 33 Ward, 5, and Wiliams, 3. BUY W. 8. 8.——— THREE DAKOTA - OFFICERS WITH 1ST ARMY CORPS ‘An official. roster of the five army corps now maintained by the United wtates in France shows three promi-| nent North Dakota officers command- ing sections of the Sunset division, the 41sct, composed of national guara units from Washington, Oregon, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, New Mexico, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Minnesota, Col. John HB. Fraine fs. noted as commanding the 164th infan- try the old Fighting First North Da- kota; Major Edward C. Gearv Jr. of Fargo is shown as,commander of the 147th machine gun' battalion, and Ma- jor James M. Hanley of Mandan, who ig judge of the 12th district court, is shown in. command of the 148th ma- chine gun battalion. The Sunset di- vision is in the first army, corps, commanded by Major General Hunter Liggitt. Major General Robert Alex- at der is in direct command of the Sun- set division. with Brigadier Generals Wilson R. Burtt.and Edward Vollrath in command of the 3st and 32nd brig: North Dakota men. Col. Douglas Set- tle, a regular army officer who was Major Settle spent several weeks’ here in the summer of 1917 superintending the induction into federal service of the First and Segond national guard regiments, is now in command of the 60th regular infantry in the third army corps. ———aryw.s <——— WHAT THE LIBERTY LOAN HAS BOUGHT | FOR THE ARMY| From the beginnthg of the war to June 30, 1918, the last day of the past the ordnance department of the Unit- ed States totalling $4,300,000,000. The estimate for the current year is over $7,000,000,000....., The major items .of last year were as follows: Artillery, $1,500,000,000; automatic rifles, $300,000,000; small arms, $7%0,- 000,060! artillery. ammunition. $1,900,- 000,000; small arms arftmunition, $340,- 000,000; small arnis ammunition (prac- tice), $80,000,000; storés and. suppites (personal, horse, $230,000,000; $100,600,000; total, $4,100,000,000: Some other expenditures by the war department’ were $375,000,000 for engineering operations, mostly in France; $37,000,000' for flour, $145,- 000,000 for sugar, hacon “$12,000,000 for beans, $9,000. 000 for tomatoes, $2,000,000 for rice: $47,500,000 for rolling kitchens, $127,- 600,000 for shoes, $565,000,000 for clothing; for blankets, $147,000,000. Some smaller expenditures were over $6,000,000 for axes, $1,635.000 for! field stores. $2,700,000 for carpenter. and $224,000 for blacksmith tools, $2,- 500,060 for shovels. The department has bought 266.000 FOR SALE—Studebaker’ “Four” five- passenger car, in’ good running or- der. Three new tires, two spare tires. E. M. Stanton, Aunex Hotel. ; 917 3t 4 e0y Ww. 6.8. —— / FOR RENT—5-room cottage, partly modern, rent cheap. Owner pays half electric light Dif. Inquire at popcorn stand. Fourth and Main. r’. H. Young. "9.1 2 wks ——10Y Ww, 5.3 —— FOR SALB—Eiecttic stove, _ lard chair and refrigerater: Call s qe TWELVE GIRLS DIE IN- NEWARK » BUTTON FACTORY: BLAZE TODAY pe RENEE Newark, NJ, , Sept. 17.—All police reserves dnd ambulances the plant of the American Button Company here. Police reports were that many girls were. jumping from windows of the factory. Twelve persons are dead.according to first police report. stil raging, and poicemen and firemen.making rescues. FIRST BISMARCK BOY HOME FROM RECONSTRUCTION CAMP FOR VISIT was shattered below the elbow_in the &q ‘North Dakota national guard, who lost| famous charge at Cantigny, in which Oe eee@soreeeee—s> 7 ades, which include a majority of the|. fiscal year, contracts were placed by |’ and organiagtion), | armored motor: cars,! $43,000,000 for | which boke out this afternoon in Blaze All of” pe the’ North Dakota boys particularly distinguished themselves, At the Washington ‘reconstruction camp, the Bismarck boy is studying illustration, | with a\view to becoming a commercial artist. He looks very fit, physically, in spite of the pathetic empty sleeve, and he is very much pleased with the manner in .which Uncle Sam is looking after the boys who have mad sacrifices in behalf,of democracy. wagons and carts, costing $37,000,- 00;/ and 410,000 horses* and mules costing $99,000,000; food for them cost $62,000,000, and harness $29,000,- 000. These are only some of the figures. They seem large, but not so large when it is remembered that we have most aS many in training here at home. All of this money and all the othe’ money raised by the Liberty loans goes to make our army, our navy, and our people powerful and vic- torious;in their war for freedom’ and right. nearly 2,000,000 men in France and al-| i Good than here. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING “ALIAS MARY BROWN.” “The Little Girl with the Big Per- sonality,” ‘Pauline Starke, will appear at the Orphcum theater in a new and rele when she will give an ition of tke character ¢. Atias Mary brown.” Betty a simple lithe girl whe is very anxious to escape the tyranny of an old uncle, who values dollars much more than he does his sou! She escapes from his unbearable con:pany owe’ ve got the men, we've got the ships, and we've got the money, too.” It is 1ale'to | Main street. BUY. 5. 5 FOR RENT—J-room house, 508 Ave- nae A West. Onty reliable parties | need apply. Phoss 689K, e ee th Weston, a criminal, and finds herself at his mercy until rescued by is’ Worth aTon of Generalities A MILLION imptotists in the Middle West use Red Crown Gasoline every day becauseitgives themdependable power. It has been proven in racing cars, passen- ger cars and trucks that: as a source of power Red ‘Crown is the best fuel -yet developed for the modern internal com- bustion engine. The reason ties in the perfect chain of Boiling Point Fractions. ore when it is possible to get’ the best gasoline (everywhere and everywhere the same) . at no greater cost than the unknown and unproven. Red Crown Gasoline adds power and life to your motor. Pa er ee It leaves a minimum of © carbon deposit. . 2 1.2¢ Per Gallon = ating Hunt wherever you wish and youll not find better “Duck’’ and “Chicken’’ Hunting, Suits, Pants, Leather Coats, Veste, Caps, Wool Sox, Boot Feet Waders, Stocking Feet Waders and Hip Boots Coats, “HAND PRESSING { DRY -CLEANING G.E.BERGESON & SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS -CLOSED SUNDAYS | Dick Browning, a college/lad. who has been driven to crime by the pitiless greed of three old scoundrels, despoil-. ers~of his inheritance. ‘How Dick Browning, under the alibi of “Alias Mary Brown,” despoils the three scoundrels, escapes the lynxeyed law, weds Betty and makes restitu- tion of his loot, makes. one of the mast spirited and exciting stories ever told on the screen. Will be shown tonight at the Or- pheum theater. A good John Bunny comedy will complete ‘the program.