The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 6

TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 191 0 (Continued From Page Three.) Senate FORTIETH DISTRICT— Stuale Hendrickson Ralph Ingerson FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT— FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT— F. T.Gronvoid Andrew H. Oksendah! | FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT— FORT! ‘OURTH F. F. Wycko! E. H. Sikes DISTRICT— ft MORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT— Fraser Hanson FORTY,-SEVENTH DISTRICT— FORTY- elguTH DISTRICT— AL Ay Liederbach .... John Young é FORTY-NINTH DISTRICT— - \ 587 G34 J. M. Gust J. J. Kdga Myles Mender John J. K. ¢ J. s. AL W. G. Pai John Wale: Henry Frank J rE. EEL ow. Wittam Kamrath 5. Still... Wog Albert; PB. Keli Sorenson L ABSTRACT OF VOTES IN TARY ELECTION HELD JUNE 26, 1918 Houne Brostuen . Lund MeMaste tlerson A. Johnson vr J, Pauw 1 Bryans Brown Charles Buffinton Ri Schilling Ivers . Ferderer Rn. H. . ALF ‘dwar Walker farr dW. Sherman Hickle John Bohrer oO H. Caddell Moen . Oplana Stinger DEMOCRATIC—LEGISLATIVE FIRST DISTRICE > Senate FlecKten G. A. Luke... ‘THIRD DISTRICT— ROURTH DISTRICT-= i ¢ Chilatenson hy rivtii piste oT SINTH DISTRICT— Nick N, Nelson SEVENTH DISTRICT — RICH TH DISTRICT— . McNair . r E. Paulson M. O. Halverson .. NINTH DISTRICT— TENTH DISTRICT— Gilbert Sorenson ELEVENTH DISTRICT— ow er ‘TH DISTRICT— John G, Hagen ......... oe THIRTEENTH DISTRICT— FOUR‘ n W. F. Grange FIFTEENTH DISTRICT— Goplen John’. Miklethun John Baer ne BE DISTRICT— i, Porter 0 NINET! NTH DISTRICT— oer DISTRICT— J. Church ... IKST DISTRICT— TY-SECOND DISTRICT CG. PB. Peterson . A. S. Gibbens D, Y-F, IGHTH DISTRICT— TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT— a ae pee RIC tT— be | THIRTY-§ ter” DISTRI THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT— John L. Burke THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT— THIRTY FOURTH DISTRICT— THIRTY SEEM DISTRICT" ee ‘SIXTH DISTRICT— Ti sere waniiar i Tohn Webi William Maereide mn THIRTY SEVEN pa ri res niliery. -eioutti pisrRict THIRTY NINTH DisTRICT— 116 118 146 291 Srooce ton Paul Johnson No vote. No vote J. . T. O'Connor No vote. Oe ar foen OK. Haugen No vot: James e FE. Donne J.A. Wright No vot Joseph Joseph Paul Meye Cc. HW, Frank Nils P Peter J. M. Baer). Walter FR. S LPL Howard Wilson a rank H, Nelson ROE Ww. S. wae John Mc a BOC. E ADH. D. 0. Hoek. e Bauer A. Ch Ny, etterson Weber Kelly trong ilen . Paulson Holt .. Johnson mn Durkee R. Klein Berwick Smart Bales . Keitzma La Alm Herbert. atsberg ... House ee... Fredrickson elly n oO. M. Greenland 7 Cc. RB; James John Reid Joseph J, A. Charboneou F. Randall . Maddock G. Dickinson . Peterson . rR Ni P. . HL Ww. AY ; H. Brooks . J. Mari JW. John 7, A Nugust’ Gruchalla MeGouvr Renauld Woldy Charles. Hollinger dH, Ki . Bly nn Hoghaug A. Fulkerson Dungan Curry Michael Toay James John J. HW. George La R, Job Oo. i. Hs: CLE. Rollin Toy A. M. Victor | aS m, M. L. ut ni James JI. Si No voi Ben hi A. Yeater Nels “Sragnuson L. Stair E. Brady Kelder Dow ohns Rosenqui Marshall <nox .. Vv. Weld rding . man. Thompso: Moynier Hellstrom . Christens. Tousley y Theurer R. Falco: train te Holcomb Robert Works J. ¥F. Strauss .. William Hartl M. J. Keitaman August Liebig J. W. Henry George Mack TT. Lars Q. Klepp Herman Hardt Franz Peter Ed. C William E. Krueger Andrew Skaarbold . Hofer .. Nathan Donner . Brown id Anderst iiristie No vote Hammond . en 8 0, n on in: Ww. L, Hows R. B. To J. sey. a C. Zielsdort H..L. Halvorson - Hugh’ Bga: johnson W.. Bi wre . re Geo. pie om soe Henry *G. Patterson Paulson ery ts ae eigts Rie tess ms Sn BAS wueawsnmar wy ” Roe SaSen, Ba FORTY-SE' EORTY-NINTH Owing of Sta repre: Pty 6th day candid: and Judge of the made by the named persons w Pp Calendar yei Office Congress, Congre Congress, Governor Third ecretary of tate Auditor . tage Treasurer Commissioner of Insurance . Commissioner of Judge of the Su- Superintendent of District Ist, District: Senator. Representatives 2nd Distr fet Representat 4th District: Senator. Suh Senator. Represent: 6th. Distri Senator Represent Tih District Senator Senator. Represetitatives 9th District: Senator Representa District Senator Represen Lith District Senator Kepres 10th Si mtatives 12th District Senator Representat 13th District Senator Represent 1th, District? Represent: 16th 1th Senator Represent; District 18th District Senator Representat: 21st District: Senator .. Representatives rd District: Senator Representatives 24th - District Senator Representatives 25th District Senator .. Representatives 26th District: Senator Representatives District 27th 28th District nator. Representatives 29th District Senator 30th District: Senat Representatives j eh had FORTY-EIGNTH piste — Wm. Connolly... A. A. Liederbach John Young ... the fact that there ci stricts, and that in thos¢ it: was for legislative candidates, cast at the unders es for Repre: of the state, as voted for by gach and for what o! county Lieutenant-Governor| ttorney General”: Aarlenltare’ snd preme Court .... Representatives... Senate FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT— “ ORG i f a DISTRIOI? 23! i Hi fe Majerés . 1 DISTRICT— votes “Henry Vitic “. M. E. John Wd. Homes W. J Naadock Frazier Langer Fred Julian .......... Wet is GALL. Menara J.P. Majeres ¢ “Jew. Sherry * Timgthy Daily P, Vandenburg Robert Wileox Bohrer. We “Herbier t dwar: Jerry A. MW bowers Vincent. Kovash Anton- Sadoweki Jack Whetstong J. A. Hauckalt Sherman . H¥ckle Rickel . ML Keeny . . BUiote . : Qpland Wek ¢ igdaell enry Moe} H. J. Sti nace ist votes cast for legislative can very negligible, no tabulation. w: As to the Nomination of Candidates at the Primary Eleetion Held June 26th, 1918 Newton, € esgnald, Par JM. ne id composing the sate Board of Cor upreme Court, as cer id" Primary that, ere duly nom Scan ted, ced on the official ballot at the General Election, to. b 5 Republican John M. Baer, Fargo if. Young, Vall nelair, Kenmar | William Langer, Manda: puis’ Temple | Frank WRhotian, aE | arles fa | Macd Public Instruction] Minnie J. Nielson, V Harry A. Bronson, Gran isk, Minot mald, MEMBERS OF THE appears, and we Bt smarck Bismarck, May erk of the Supreme Court; intendent of Public Ins: the foregoing abstract of votes Members of the Le % "the various County h the number of' votes re fection, wit do hereby cert he Oe Democratic ey City € ier, Hoople ae 8 toward” R. Wood, Deering LB ‘Thomas fiall, Bismarck { Carl R. Kositzky, Bismatek | |:"Pheo. <S@re Mannhaven | Obert ‘A. “Olson, ‘Bowman, 1. F. Hegge, llatton 2 8G. 3S, Wooledge, Minot \d Forks LEGISLATURE | Republican ; Democratic | ’ Holdover ge J. Smith, Grafton | LJ. O'Cohnor, Leroy iam A, Smith, St, ‘Thomas , William. Pleasanee, Akra C. Vosper, ‘Neche | Paul Johnson, Mountain Fleckten, Niobe G. Ac luke, Berthold son, Berthold | Holdover wl Henning Cunhu | Nels ‘T.’ Heda P. W. J. Drew, Holdover Pee anson, i W..S. Whitma W. Lowe, Murphy, Grafton ‘Ardoch Northwo Grand and F U. B. Burtr H.W, M. ie 0. “Moen, O. R. Nesvig, Buxton | Henry Strom, Hillsboro i Fl Holdover ail | \ Holdover Ne L. Engen, Bary | Hout J. Rusch, Fargo 1, Twichell, Horace Storstad, Johnson, | Eling Se i Holdover » Peter Me | Robert’ W. jeson, Alice M. Nelson, Ness, W: |. B. Durk moun Holdover Nils Petterson, Weber, Gwinne Cayuga A. Berg, Nims, 1 Larson, Englev: Lisbon Nome | Holdo } Burl C Miflethun, m Bjerke, H + Johnson, Colgat {oha L. Vill i ton “Klein, Bisbee Holdover dinburg ‘ord vilie Grand F Portland Galesburg ‘ale Wimbledon f Jerome ‘Rildie Niex Ferguson, 1; 1 Chri fenson, Grafton the *Primary Election ' istri Republican 1 Pret Democratic 4 3 d Distri \ Berea see ees Gtr. omg, iNew Rocktora’| Jolin eMac’ Juanita 1 . W. McDonnell, Kensal | Ben Holcomb, Carrington | 1 . C. Larkin, Brantlord Robert’ Works, Melville 1) 33rd Di: a i Sena oe oldove e 1g), Reptese Ly TONE Rt | de, Strauss, Ha i iw ihiam Har, Bromea at mi | Do1f Wamilton, Bekman 16 ieprs 4 i ~ 35th” District: ; 100] Se ‘ | Holdover Lay | 1 John Nathan, Goodrich 4 | 4 1) ' John Weber, Wishek klein, Danzig ey Donner, Danzig V 28 ary Nathan, : oA ileilwie 25 Hstivin Hardt, Napoleon | Georgé Mack, Lelir Ci Gust Wes, art Belfield 1 Holdover ; 1 1s Olsgard,, Walcott £ Williain Kreuger,, Hankinson 1 If, Ebel, ‘Lidgerwood ! aarvold, Christine 1} gsih District | Vy ‘. Th Noltimier, Valley City | ‘ +, C. J. Olson, Valley City { , 4 Senator H O. Cy Mart De 1 Representati Springs | B.D. rol, Mi ) Gust Wog, Belfield “ cL} aath District: Hag Roan, Por 6 Senator Ralph Ingerson, a4 Representatives Jim Uglim, Howl i Ag | Edgar B. Kellogg, Alkabo i J.J. Alberts, Crosby { bal Atst District { if dates Senator Holdover bs made Represen Av Hoare, Ray, | Geo. A. Gilmore, Williston held Brostuen, honnear | an dal Wildrose, 7 | Robert, Byrne, Arnegard Fred! Rckert, Williston E.. Breen, representing the’ Demo- for the, Primary Election, held st for wrding to the canyags of the above returns that the following ites for the ‘respective offices, .to be epheld in November’ of this A. Olsness, Sheyenne F, B. Schneller; Wahpeton Jon N, Hagan, Deering | Ss. J; Aandably Litehyitte | - Harvey, Cando id J. Gorman, Grand Forks _ Re Johnston, Forest River ud i Forks | orks | 1 | orks ©, RK. Nesvigt Buxton | Henry ‘Strom, Hillsboro . O'Connor, Grand Forks Gilbert Sorenson, Casselton | James E. Donal sselton | JAC Wright, Casselton i ‘ nt | Jobn C. Hagen, Ab Joseph A. Chezik, Joseph Bauer, Han 7 | b Biniord Hannaford . Nelson, Finley BL Boley Biabon es ats ¥ rs Bales; Petersburg © Lars O, Fredrickson, Pekin Dd. 0: {FO W. Keitzman, Lakota | Lewis'S, Lee, Aneta John Cameron, Calvin WW. Por Otto Dettler, Langdon | Lud | Otto Olson, & Holdover James McManus, (Dow, Pederson, Munich EIkwood \ St Léonard, Reet” beta | William J. Church, York ape i | i | ty Cal nond, iE ae Johny Reid, Walhalle Beewe Fenaulg, Thorne | John dail, York John" john RK. Maddock,’ Maddock al John 'R, | Holdover \ Y P. H. Kelly, Brocket ‘t, InWeldy, \Wdmore Adolph Mikkelson, Gagske par ‘Molfinger, ‘Devils | Martin Olsen, Devils Lakes > é WE lynn, Crary Peterson, Bisbee Brooks, Hantsboro oa Joseate Map taveae, COsngbirock “A. Charbonneau, Rolette \ | Ji Martz, Sarles «| Holdover i , =| John’. Hemmi, Jamestown | John T. Carty, Jamestown » H. Larson, Courtenay August Gruch Fri | John O. Brien, Jamtesto wn | Michael Toay, Jamestown N.E. Whipple,“ ekelson } A. Bowman, Kulm pi As Holdover Robert H. Johnson, A. S$. Marshall, . A. May, Dickey Fa Forbes Ward, Hazelton A. Washburn, Edgeley W. D. Lynch, LaMoure Janes Brady, Ju john Keider, ‘Verona’ | Merton . | | Dow, Fallerton | i George, F Lane, Ellendale Harding, Braddock vay, A. Harding, Braddock: | ty ., Steele cS | Rol _ Weld, Bowdon | Roy A. Yeater,’ Hazelton aR Lo Bi iT Loft M . avi ” jailey, Moffit + I. Thompson, AVilten | eee G. Prater, Arena Yictoe Movnier, age . O. Kell, McKenzie C. Miller, Souris liam eats Stair, atin Flasher fartin Roller, H poe. ee ope ‘urner, Dickin: ison A. oe sfiezane Westhope Bortinenn Nel’ Magnuson, Souris, Ge f jot Benti ete 5 par & 5 Sie eeniren W. Mees, Glen Ullin lebron ¢ W. MeKendry, aan Qinf Romsos,. Kramer: Nels Magnus ris a si ineat hen ty emee, ir os et aah P Hans’ E. EM. 0. Tousleyy James R. Falconer, Minot ” Strain, Mandan SiR. teilly, Gladstone alentine Kuhn, Richardton stianson, Sawyer Barney, Theurery, pacueeeen Campbell, Mandan +t ‘ 0. Hellstfom , Soelcatied Andrew Oksendahl, enator Representativ: L. A. Larson, 1 A. G, Lowe, 'Wolfofd 43rd District | Senator Holloves ach, MDistrict Senator Representatives Sikes, 45th “District: > Senator Represen 46th Distri Senator Representa ver Bryans, i F | alone, 47th District: | Senator. Representati i ++) Holdover «| William Kamrath, Leith ee JoWy Ivers, Elgin . We have” (GREAT SEAL) Headed by such great artists as Stracciari, Lashanska and*. Eddy Brown, the group comprises no less than 51 brilliant musical numbers. Singularly appropriate, too, is it that one, of the best of these records, should be no less a favorite than “Home, Sweet Home.” Sung by Hulda Lashanska,, the’ young American’ so- prano whose rise to fame as a singer has been well-nigh meteoric, -it fairly breathes the deep, true feeling which the word, “home,” means to us teday —a feeling stronger now, perhaps, than ever before in the world’s his- tory. Here is a wonderful record, wonderfully sung. Riccardo Stracciari, the Metropol- ilan Opera baritone, whose triumphs last winter were the comment of the musical world, contributes an aria which every opera lover will want. It ig the Count’s Love Song from the immortal “Il Trovatore,” the “Il balen del suo Sorriso,” which we know in English) as “The: Tempest of the Heart.” Stracciari’s interpretation of this heart-cry of a lover is another ev- idence of his all-embracing ability to portray every emotion with the magic instrument of his voice. Not so long ago Eddy Brown was.a “boy prodigy.” Now he is a mature violin. virtuoso of world-wide fame. Perhaps this youthful spirit that still possesses him explains. the cyclonic feeling and the exquisite . technical brilliance of his playing of the “Polish Dance and Mazurka.”. On the other side of this record is the “Paraphrase on Paderewski’s Minuet.” A masterpiece of orchestral music is.to be found among, these new Co- lumbia Records, in the Colunibia Sym- \phony Orchestra's rendition of Gou- nod’s famous‘ “Funeral March of a Manorette” and “Dragon Fly Mazur- ka,” two selections of rare piquancy and charm.. Then comes the dance music! And no wonder Columbia is'famous| for its dance records. Each month is an im- provement over the \labt.. For. Sep- tember they offer. a wonderful Jazz interpretation of the great “Missouri Waltz,”by Earl Fuller's Rector Nov- elty Orchestra; a corking Marimba se- lection; ‘by’ the Jazarimba Orchestra, two rattling syncopations of popular song-melodies by Mike Bernard; a big double dance’ disc - with medieys' of popular tunes of the day~on. both sides’ by Prince’s: Band; two dreamy waltzes, “Forget Me: Not” and “The Magic: of Your. Eyes;” by Prince's Or- chestra, winding up with two good old- fashioned Irish reels by the famous Don Richardson. Could any ; devotee lot the dance’ ask- for more, or betters thar that? ISINTIS FOOD. a MeMaster, ‘Tolley G. Voltaire S " ¢ of North Dakota to be affixed this Twen' Cruden, Barton wk, Wolford d Senger, Orrint Patterson, Donnybrook Henry Paulson, Stanley | John “A. Johnson, Parshall Julian, Velva pe Coleharbor { Vilton Timothy Daily, Lank P. Vandenburg, Lark, 48th Distr Senator ch, Killdeer Represen . Harris, Stanton | William Connolly, Dunn Center . Herbert, Dunn Center A. T nton cd | Fahne Bohrer, Krem Yucca 49th District | Hetbert, ‘Dann, Center Senator «| Holdover ’ . > Representatives |.) 0, H. Opland, Mott | |W. H. Caddell, Solen | MOH. Elliott, New England | HO.’ Bratsberg, Reeder 1. J. Stinger, Petret | rs | Henry Moen, ‘Hettinger ee wy 4 3: s hereunto set otr hands and caused the Great sixth day of July, Ar D. J. NEWTON, Clerk: of tie Supreme Court, THOMAS HALL, . cretary of State. N. C, MACDONALD, Superintendent of Public Instruction, CARL R, KOSI Representati of Republican Party. wo, ry Rep&sentativ ive of Democratic Party. “Going | Up” and’ “The ,, oo haw Girl” were two of the moi a lar | Musical Shows played on New York stage last season. a ae, run ning now to capacity and everybody is whistling their tuneful melodies. The Columbia Light Opera Company makes a Aplendid record of vocal ‘med- leys from these.two shows, giving all o fthe best hits from each. Coming to the ‘popular song hits of the day, are found “That Soothing Serenade,” sung by ‘Robert Lewis, and coupled by a Stellar Quartette record- ing of “When You Feel a Little Long- ing in Your Heart.”. Campbell and Burr sing “Your Lips Are No Man’s Land But Mine,” while on the reverse of this same record ‘is “When f Send You a Picture of Berlin,” sung by Ar- thur Fields and the Peerless Quartette. The Farber Sisters, twin charmers of Al Jolson’s Winter Garden Show, and famous the country over for their “daddy songs,” contribute two selec- tions, the title of one’ of which, “I pair. Can’t Let ’Em Suffer,” is a fair indica- tion of the rollicking gaiety of the Other popular songs are: “That Grand Old Gentleman, Uncle Sam(,” by Arthur Hall, and two Campbell and Burr classics, “So Long, SCal”, and “Sweetness.” James Harrold, one of the, best known bel canto singers in America, renders Tosti’s “Ponted” in his de- lightful way, with a real, American folk song, “When the Corn Is Waving, Annie Dear,” as the coupling. Another sentimental record carries two of the sweetest songs in our lan- guage, sung by Louise Robinson, a singer of rare vocal. qualitiés. The songs are “Mighty Lak’ a Rose” and, “When You ayd I Were Young, Mag-, Bie.” Lieutenant Gitz‘Rice, the famous | Canadian soldier who organized sol- diet entertainment ‘over there,” and who made the great record, “Life in a Trench in Belgium,” a record that created & Sensation ~here last winter; has how made parts 3 and 4 of this stirring record. In conjunction with Henty: Burr, he has some’ “Fun. in Flanders,” a ‘thing so realistic that everyone. with a- son, brother. or sweetheart at the front will want to hear. Here’s. something different for your library of phonograph niusic—a nov- elty’ that you will delight to play for your friends. It is a record by the USE “EM ROUGH MOTTO OF OUR TANK HANDLERS “Black Toms” of U. S. ‘Army, Taught How to Operate Big Monsters at Tobyhanna |GREAT LEVELER OF RANK Officers and Privates’ Study in/ “Same Classes to Learn Teachnical Details By FREDERICK M. KERBY. NE. A. Stait Correspondent.) Tobyhanna, Pa., Sept. 17—I have been watching’ the “Black Toms” learning how. to “Treat 'Em Rough.” Here at Camp Summerall, in the mountains of Pénnsylvania, is the jn- struction nter for’ the men of our new servi e—the tank corps—or the “Black -Toms,” as they prefer-to be known. _ Although their official insig- nia is the picture of a tank surmount- in gtwo salamanders, unofficially the black tomcat°has heen-selected by the men as their, insignia, and the motto, “Treat ‘Em Rough,” ‘is the inspira- tion of the corps. Tank men. have: to! be specialists. It requires a high degree of nerve to get inside a perambulating steel mon- ster ‘amble all alone into the enem: lines with ,the knowledge that every battery in reach is trying to put a shell into you. So the tank men ‘have been rather carefully selected. Practically all of them are volunteers, and it struck me that an undue pro- portion of those 1 saw have red heir. At Tobyhanna real tank training begins. The recruits are concentrated first at Gettysburg and taught infan- try drill, but they come to Tobyhanna to get their first-lcok at a tank’s in- sides. They are organized into light tank and heavy tank battalions. Have Many. Courses. For three months they go to the most interesting school that most of them’ have ever attended. Under Colonel W. H. Clopton,. Jr., the com- manding officer, the courses are con- ducted by Captain Robert R. Has- brouck. Both have seen tank service at the front. As neither officers nor men, when they come to Tobyhanna, know any- thing about tanks, they go to school together. The men destined to talse care ofthe mechanism of the, heavy tank are sent to the “heavy mechan- icaf‘school.” That course includes in- striction. in the care, ‘operation and cons{muction of the tank. The tank is taken to pieces and laid out, piece by pigce. Then there is the “driving course,” which teaches’ skill: in handling the tank. This starts with simple driving on flat ground and ends with all the stunts that a’tank.can be called upon to purform. Our sheavy tanks will be’ armed with tsix-pounder guns ‘and ‘hedvy' machine * guns. There is: a school, of, each, be- ginning with the nanfes of. the parts, and ending up with some 6f.the most fancy shooting on. the two big ranges that any’ branch o che service can put up. The peronal : A canen of the tank corp3 is the automatic service pistol arid ‘evéry man from colonel to cook ‘car#fds'! one. Everybody must go thnopgh a gas defense school. Then there. is a course teaching men how to steer a tank by compass. Learn to Hide Tanks. All the men get the course in “pro- tective camouflage,” to hide the tanks ' from enemy airplanes with nets, rail- road ties, pieces of sheet iron—any- thing that may be found on a battle- field. Most important is the ‘course in Tec- onnaisance, especially. for officers. This includes minor tactics, map reading, finding of routes, clay mod- eling of contours from maps, ‘and act- ual field work. _The-Tobyhanna reser- vation has.ample room for all sich theoretical problems. For the light tank;men the, “light méchanical school,” the “light driv- ing/’,the “light machine gun” and the “light minor repair” courses are sub- stituted for the corresponding heavy courses, Instead of. the.six-pounder the light tank men get | ‘the 37 milli-'- meter, gun course)" The organization of Jour tank corps ig modeled on the British, ‘The bat- talion is the' unit of organization. The present strength of the.tank corps is 14,000 men. A Light. Tank Company consists of five officers and 107 men; a Heavy Tank Company consists of 21 officers ‘and ‘235 men.,\'The majorty of the enlisted personnel are non-com- missioned officers; there are few pri- vates. | A tank battalion consists of a headquarters company and three com- panies of heavy, or, Hght tanks. A “tank center,” whichtakes' the place of the regiment, is “commanded by a- lieutenant colonel, and consists of a headquarters, one ‘battalion of heavy and two battalions of light tanks, a salvage, and repair company, and: a supply company. There is an ebuip- ment of; motorcycles, trucks, trailers, a mobile repair,shop and supply, wag- ons for,each: centel KNOCKS OUT PAIN. THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relicf fcom pain - makes Sloan’s the wort’ Liniment i most io gteat sal Bake 2 enjoys its Serbian Tambutitza Orchestra, the or- ganization now playing in New York and: captivating thoysands with« the wild, sweet, free mysic of Serbian Folk- jongs. . The two selections are, ‘Kossovo, Waltz,” a really » splendid [dance record, loud and clear, and dif- ferent from any dance.music you have ever heard; and — the “Jeftanavicevo Datice.” N air w.s s— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. £