The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 6

BETTERCAR | CIRCULATION « IS PLANNED Conference with Interstate Com- merce Commission Opens in Chicago - | | NORTH DAKOTA AFFECTED | S. J. Aandahl of Litchville. chairman, and J..H. Calderhead of Bismarck, sec- | retary of the North Dakota railway commission, arrived today in Ch where tomorrow they will represent | North Dakota's interests in a confer- ence between the nation’s state rail- way commissions and the interstate commerce commission relative to the adoption of a more equitable system of car production. September 18, R. H. cago, regional dire railway administra North Dakota commission of a ¢ tribution embargo effective that on all grain consigned or reconsigne i] to Duluth. Minneapol E perior, Milwaukee, ( East St. Louis, Peor i \C) Ad LORENE Aishton of C > Women of America, mi group wheneve itchell, Evansville s. Meyersdale, Pz on, Salt Lake kin Scott. Baltimore, Md. ; FOOD, THEIRS Hoover Compares Our Dinner Pa shipments, quired, to with the | Tule was amende Fead that applica United States Food Adiniuistrator, made by shipper to AN to our Wasting at the point of ori de \ as ? The plan has not p ween tory. In North Dakota along witt has resulted not so much age of cars as from the that leaky cotton cars, “that one could drive an ox through,” have been allotted to this; territory, while the tigh grain cars in the| cea pene ares eran meee nuipeets ue peoples do. and when we do it we are and south. Cotton cars can be used{ spy eating at a common table with for grain shipment only when lined,|* eu in a common cause, eat vatace and there has been a shortage of lin-| © Stine On! an average ing materials, Shippers very earnest- | Much less than one pound of butéh- ly hope that some better arrangement, Oo0' between two and three Pound, | w's confer-! £ =e may. result, from tomorrow: They have an allowance of eight to suv wave: | ten ounces of pork products per per- | son per week j amount. The English people have s: | ounces of combined butter and mar- | gerine per week per person. We con- me two to three times this much. K LL. We do not want any of our people to jeat less than enough to keep them in | full health and strength. th. The people of F. y get on with one pound. 5 We ask our people to mix some other cereals with the wheat for their bread. This is what all the allied it assembles. From left to right they are: We consume twice this Our nation | lions of them, iton Morris, Aas ks E. Power’ Mr. Robert fe liam x. . L. Dana, Houston, and Mrs : AND OURS ils With Those of the People Who Are Allied With Us. more than tchen habi to prevent careless bu. , cooking, careless consump- find way careless tion. More even than in the past I would like to preach the gospel of the clean plate; I would like to beseech Amer- icans not to throw away any left-over foodstuffs that can served and used the next da crust of bread, the scrap of meat in the individual case may seem smail, even insignificant. But let this hap- pen in millions of American homes and the amount of food that is lost to; . e das presented by only one side. | until'this spring there has been prac- | tically only one side to politcal mat- human consumption is appalling. Once more let me ask you: “Food saved now will shorten the war. .Food wasted now pro- longs the war. The time is here ior the great effort, an intensive effort for the next twelve months to gain a victory for our cause and that of civilization and democracy. ! needs to have its people strong. But a preted how many there are among us c G eeccs wait, finally determined the Bitter Paciialnre Fights Being | ation’ president, the congressional | result, according to private statements Waged for Partisan Con- | of prominent republicans and demo-| ; crats in Washington, is expected to trol of Body be close. The Democrats now Ca 52 senators against 44 republicans, | Washington, Oct. 1—The great bi While ~in the house the respective strength is 216 and 209. Seats of all enniol “drive” in American politics— | the congressional elections—is now |! the latter are involved in the pres: impending. ent campaign, while twenty-one der September marks the conclusion of|crats and fifteen republican senate} state primary elections and nominat-|S¢ats are at stake. ing conventions, leaving their train of| For all practical purposes, the elec- “lame ducks” and other political crip-| tion is over in a number of states. ples. eLaders of all parties, now are/in the “solid south” marshalling their forces for the cam-!on the democratic t paign which precedes election day in| to election. Primaries et is equivalent and conven- November. j tions in these states, however, altho | in senate at |Whanging present personne and house from several s not affected the final resul republicans, without opposition, prime also have meant election in November; these also do not change present line-ups in con gre: cumbents being named for re- The lines of battle already are fairly | well defined. Upon the results of the | balloting depends political control of ! the Sixty-sixth congress, which con- venes in December, 1919, unless soon- er summoned by President Wilson. De- pendent upon the returns are the fates of aspirants for nearly two score seats | have ‘or some the acy Ww. Ss. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. 1916, when California's votes, “after a where nomination | certain | LEAGUE HEADS _ RELY ON BLIND ' Believe by Crying “Wolf, Wolf” They Can Keep Followers in Ignorance | Mandan, Oct. 1—That the leaders of the Nonpartisan league are delid jately trying to keep the memb igno as to the real issues rolitical campaiga now in full blast in | thi tate was charged by Theodore G. elson, a prominent pioneer in the, quity movement in this state now arming near Dunn Center, N. D., while in Mandan yester Le Speaking of Mr. Doyle’ uncovering A WHOLE LOT 0’ HUNS; HARMLESS NOW They, ‘are ror the, 57, 000! cap ured: Dy: CT enema cans te Citi te This is an-exhibit in the British. 200.0n the western: front./ If you, haven’t anything else to do you might count the ee the British alone in August, It is the national executive committee of the War Mothe Toledo, O., Joseph, Mo. ; Westie. Boston, Mas echoing his thunder as compensation - for some two by four office he has -FAITHTO wi” i Fallen For Freedom , SECTION NUMBER 1, i The following, casualties are report- jed by the,commanding general of the - | American Expeditionary Forces: Kill- ed in action, 94; missing in action; 31; wounded severely, 316; died trom wounds, 38; died trom aeroplane: acci- dent ,1; died from aceident and other ; causes, 7; died frdm_ disease, 12; wounded, ‘degree undetermined, 1; prisoners, 4. Total 534. KILLED IN ACTION, Privates: | Louis H. Minn. George P. Kalknarf, | John R: | Minot, N. Da’ » “| Bart R,§ {> George W. ) Forks, Minn, DIED FROM WOUNDS, Pricates: Lee A, MeBride,/Elk River, Minn, | Carcie H. Gilmore, Redfield, lowa. { WOUNDED SEVERELY. | Corporals: Sossler, Kabers Ridge, Mesa, Wash. anson, Hancock, ‘Minn. Zengel, East Grand . Herman T. Spohn, Brighton, lowa. George R. Wolff, Hopkins, Minn. | Privates: Grant W. |. Maurice F. Lorenz, Excelsior, Minn. Lucier, Loretto, Minn. . 1 president; Mrs. John lissoula, Mont.; Mrs, G. W. Mrs. Selden I. j Mrs. T. Par- Texas. of the wood-chuck in the constitution- nl amendments in a speech at Hazen, N. D., Saturday night where he wound Wssen, 614 Ramstad:ave., | Dak. Ariel Paul, Dayton, Iowa. ‘Newell E. Goff, Clarinda, Iowa. Fay V. Googsell, Dumont, Iowa. Lee A. Green, Clarinda, Iowa. \ Ray Greenway, Oskaloosa, lowa, Calvin L. Robbins, Griswold, lowa. Olaf M. Smith, Galesburg, N. D. Frank Lindstrom, Council Bluffs, Ia: Alfred Hedum, Soldier, Iowa. Ralph Hemmerly, Forest, Ohio. “Fred L. Yock, Cushing, Iowa. Bert L. York, Clarinda, lowa. MISSING IN ACTION. Privates: efowoun-TtaloP. Charles Carignan, Avondale, Mont. Stanislu P. Eberhard, Hankinson, ‘Lester E. Howe, Williston, N. D. . -Leon W. Hug, Benson, Minn. | Henry M. Johnson, Wahpeton, N. I | William L. Terrill, Fairmoynt, N. | SECTION NUMBER 2. BUSINESS TRAINING up the second week of his state-wide} speaking tour as a candidate for gov- ernor, Mr. Nelson said: BISMARCK “One can easily understand why Fr an aE TY de Governor Frazier and the other Jead- ers of the oppositon are doing every- thing they can ‘to keep the members} of the Nonpartisan league from bear- ing any other speakers on the political issues than those that are ‘working under Townley orders and from read- ing other papers than those that are controlled by Townley or by a few people throughout the state, who are ‘helped them to get or that they hope to get is they can keep him on the job as public pork dispenser with Frazier as errand boy. “The people out in the country are not. however, teking things for Brant 3p ters in this state for three years or more, but now the other side is beng presented from many angles and in ys and the people are making of the,apportunity to become informed on political economy. Con- siderjng the shortage of help and the immense amount of. work to be done on the farms Doyle has. had splendid audiences in his tour. through Dunn and Mercer counties, Farmers even put, their plow teams,in the barn to run into town to. hear Doyle at fore: roon meetings.” Thought Man was Crazy suffered from stomach and trouble for years; the last two le have been calling me dectors could not do any-| thing for me. The awful bloating of gas seemed to press against my brain jand I could not think clearly. Three} months ago a friend advised taking Mayr’s Wond al hembdy and it has Western Sales Co. Distributors of | MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES || PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON ‘SPARK PLUGS Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds | FILTERED | I have | : { | worked wonders is my case. All my GASOLINE bloating and suff g is gone, and I \ y born.’ It is a] |sinple. harmless preparation that re-/| Free Air and Water the ¢ hal mucus from the le... BATTERY. SERVICE STATION moy [ine tes al tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all) | stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, | including eppendic -One dose will} convince or money refunded. Len-| hart Drug Co —————— | HARDWARE—iMPLEMENTS FINE BUGGIES If .you are thinking of buying a new carriage or wagon it pay you to get our prices. FRENCH & WELCH Hardware — Topls — Implements Harness — Carriages — Wagons 5 A. W. LUCAS CO. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 645 Night Phone 100 A.W. CRAIG | Licensed Embalmer in Charge \ stationery you use? You Can Enroll at’This school under pans of a sat- | Ravel rT AST MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE isfactory position as ‘soon as competent or your tuition re- | funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this | college and what it has done for | hundreds of the most successful | business men and women, you'll | attend. Write ‘G. M. LANGUM, Pres.,, 206 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES MOTOR CO. Factory Distributors of CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES Smith Form-a-Trucks Smith Tractors Foby-Springit and Firestone Tires} ‘Svecyinieg for the Automobile MOTOR CAR Veedol Oils. Distributors ‘of STUDEBAKER and CADILLAC Automobiles UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS .- ee ia WL OT TE, TY LE, WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 Mr. Business '‘Man— Are you aware that you and your business are judged by the kind of. If it is printed in The Tribune’s é up-to-date Job Department you need ea have no fear {of the judgment. ‘ If you are not in the habit of hav- ing us do your work, drop in and let. us talk the matter, over' with you. Estimates cheerfully given on all printing from a business card to a i catalog, and our prices are right. This. establish- ment is run un- der strict - union i conditions, there- » by giving our “men the 8-hour. day. ‘Bennie O. Berg, Niagara, 'N. Dak. Ree Jylius Johnson, ‘Watson, inn, William H.. gMurphy, ‘ Big Sandy, Mont. Wiliam M. Gigson, Hull, Iowa. Henry F. Gruenwald, Maquoketa, lowa. N. The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general of the Anierican Expeditionary forces: Killed in_action 93; antasing | in_action, 423 MISSOURI VALLEY i || SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors _of Automobile °* Supplies, Federal Tires , Phone 765 BISMARCK - MOTOR COMPANY . 1 Licensed Embalmer in Charge | | James A. Tho D. | wounded severely, 347; die 21; died of accident and 0 5; died of wounds, 38; wount pfisoners, 4. Total, 66. > KILLED IN ACTI rivates: F pimerd, Eck!und, ‘Thief River Fi al, Minn. ; James W. Kidd, Kenmare, > Lennett G. Samstad, Atwater, Minn. Carl A. Schulz, Saco, Mon Henry G. Fix, Sherman, 3 D. Clifford O, Robinson, Patgn, Minn. Edward Frederick Cors,) Aberdeen, S. D. | WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sergeants: Fred T. Bushbdy, Corporats: | Cyrus K. Underwood, Villisca,)lowa. Adam Klein, Wilton, N. D. Privates: Frederick H. Black, Norway, lowa. William +. Cotton, Tort Dodge, Iowa. Helmer Henry Desc ‘hner, Browns- ville, Minn. James J. Fole} | ..Wayne W. Kir) Fairbanks, Iowa. Glen M. Tre MISSING IN ACTION: Privates: { Kmory Brown; Denton, Mont. Henry J. Johnson, Allen, Mina. John P. Rudolph, Venanda, Mont. Rudolph ‘Staska, Cumming, N. D. ; [ Business Directory EHOTO DEVELOPING BISMARCK “NortH DaKota’ Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing FINNEY'S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. CLEANING and DYING BARBIE’S DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Phone 394—409 Front St. - i i 1 || We call for and-deliver. Mail orders promptly filled. [SUITS $25 up Expert Dry Cleaning KLEIN — TAILOR AND. CLEANER | ELECTRICAL THE ELECTRIC »SHOP ‘ B. K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Deloo Farm Light Plants Willard Service Battery Station | Phone 378 08 Brosdway | SHOE FITTERS Richmond syhitney MAIN STREET DAIRY—MILK—CREAM SAFETY FIRST || - —Buy Only— | PASTEURIZED MILK BISMARCK: DAIRY CO. | 210 Broadway | Phone 348° / } HEMSTITCHING || HEMSTITCHING AND PicorT. 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