The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 2

BISMARCK. DAILY. TRIBUNE ~ Raster ViSRTa TERME) CAPT. FRASER IS OUT OF JOB WITH NATIONAL ARMY Commission From U.S, War De- partment Expired Tuesday— Work Is Completed STATE MADE GOOD RECORD Few Slackers, Small Cost Per Capita for Induction, Loyal Service by Boards Capt. G. A. Fraser, U. S. A., lost his head Tuesday, Upon that date he ceas- ed to he a federal officer. He con- tinues, however, to be a brigadier gen- eral, which title is his by virtue of his position as commander of the mili- tary forces of North Dakota, When | the national guard is reorganized he will have two regiments at his com- mand. Just at present there is, no North Dakota national guard. A ma- jority of the senior ofticers of the First North’ Dakota, including Col, JohnH. Fraine and Major Frank Henry, are in Germany with the army of occu- pation, or in France with the A. FE. F, Lieut. Col. Grafton died in the service of his country overseas, Col. White of the Second North Dakota is still in France, Major Hanley of the Second and Major of the First. and many of the enlisted men; fave returned, but they have heen mustertd out of federal service and have not resumed their former status as guardsmen, Selective service for the army was formal losed in North Da- kota yesterday. neral Fraser, who was commissioned a captain in the federal service when he was placed in charga of the induction of North Da- kotans into the national army, termin- ated his service with Uncle Sam. Final reports to the provost marshal were wired in, and Chief Clerk R. D. Hos- kins, who was a newspaper man in Pioneer days, scribbled “30” on his final file. North Dakota achieved an enviable record in the building of an army by selective service. It inducted more than 30,000 men into all branches, and its technical and actual deserters totaled less than one per cent. It had few conscientious objectors, and its in-. ducted men were rated very highly physically at all the mobilization camps. ‘The average cost per man for induction was lower than that of any state in the union which reported costs to the provist marshal general, This- record General Fraser ascribes to the fact that “North Dakota had the best and the most patriotic bunch of local boards that the. sun ever shone on.” WET WEATHER IS STILL DELAYING WHEAT SBEDING Many Western North Dakota Counties Will Sow Flax In- stead Because of Lateness ~ National LABOR SHORTAGE IS FELT Minneapolis, Minn., May 14—The northwest has had variable weather GERMANY AS MAPPED AT PEACE,CONGRESS—THIS IS THE FIRST M on annexation to Denmark and ktea about 60 per cent; while the west- ern part. of the state 4s less. In this section there was but little fall plow- ing, and because of the moisture, spring | plowing has been delayed. There sis talk of wheat being seeded in this sec- tion as late as May 20, but if the growing conditions are \not ideal, it is liable to be caught by‘ frost, or hot winds, «Unless weather conditions im- prove the wheat acreage in fhis tion will be reduced from last year, In eastern Montana rains have also delayed work, and about 40 to 50 per cent of the wheat is seeded. In the during the past week. On several qa; the temperature was low, and consider- able rain and snow have fallen, ‘The moisture has again delayed seed- ing, but farmers are working at every opportunity. We are still receiving complaints from a number of localities of the shortage of labor. * Practically all wheat is seeded in South Dakota and in the southern hal of Minnesota. é i Seeding of Wheat. Northern Minnesota and the Red River Valley have_about 74 per cent compléted, and in tentral North Da- Get Rid of That. Persistent Cough ‘that weakening, persistent cougt e threatening throat or lung Bffections, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years’ uccessful use. 80c and $1.50 hotties oma p COEAANEASONATONY, Phitadetphis How to Make central\and western parts of the state from 75 ‘to 90 per cent is done. ‘Throughout the northwest with very few exceptions there is sufficient mois- ture to germinate the seed. The recent rains and snows have been very benefi- | seas cial to grain in the ground.~ In southern Minnesota and South Da- kota an ineredse of corn is predicted, and a decrease in barley. Much Flax to be Sown. In western North Dakota many farm- ers intend seeding flax, if they are not able to,put in wheat. The rye crop is in excellent shape throughout the territory: Pastures are grecn, and: indications are that there will be.a good crop of hay.—_THE VAN DUSEN HARRING- TON CO. Shop in The Tribune Before ‘ou Shop in the Store. Your Own Complexion © ' Treatment at Home A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Overnight New York: “It is own discover: and it takes just one night to get such marvelous results,” says Mae Ina Wild- er, when her friends ask her about hi wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of hands and arms ‘You can do the same thing if you follow advice,” she says. ‘I feel it my dut tell every girl and woman what this wot derful prescription did for me. { neve tire of telling others just what brought ut such remarkable results. Here is the identical prescription that removed every defect from my + neck, hands and arms. Until you try it you can for no idea of ‘the marvelous change it make in just one application. ‘The scription which you can prepat t your own home js as follows: Go to any ‘gro- cery and get ten cents’ worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug stor te -of derwilic. Prepare the oa directed in Ssyery package of derw Spply night and morning. The first ap- Mication will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and vel- vety. I especially recommend it for a sallow skin, freckles, tan sun spots, coarse. pores, rough skin, ruddiness, Wrinkles and in fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from ex- pobure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disappear if by magic. «It is absolutely harmle produce or stimulate a growth of hair, No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or ‘what abusés they have:had through hard work and-exposure to sun and wind, this loatmeal-derwillo cémbination will work a wonderful transformation in 12 hours at he mest. Thousands who have used it Miss 0. C. says: ‘ poor and my hands and arm: it ful Derwillo oatmeal combination con- vinced me that my poor complexion and the past. In a few weeks all sthese un- skin blemishes would soon be a thing of sightly defects had entirely “disappeared {eto keep my as Iam. We all use it before going to the theater, dances or parties and it's wonderful wha difference it makes in our appearance Mrs. G. V, writes: meal and Der- willo have worked miracles with my com- plexion. I had many despised: wrinkles and a sallow rough skin, My hands and x freckles. After ht we of Mae Wilder's wonderful eémplexion prescription these le defects have entirély van- ok ten years younger and 'Yy girl and woman to try it, and 1 confident after one or two appli- will use it continually and vorably impressed with It as recommend it to all. of my be just as 1am. friends." - NOTE—TO get the best effect bé sure to follow the complete directions con- ned in every package of derwillo, You have only to get derwillo and oatmeal. s|You need nothing else and, it Is so sim- n-use It*and so inex- ive that any girl or woman can af- it, ‘The inanufacturers and drug- ‘antee that there will be a no- ple that anyone e for gists gu Uceable improvement after the first ap- pileatan or they will refund the’ money. it Is sold in this city under a money re- fund guarantee, by all department stores and all up to ate druggists, including eport the same results I have had.” the Lenhart and Breslow stores, area in vote is taken. 4—Danzig area internationalized, with ample provision for aig. Region north of Memel.river subject to disposal of League of Nations. be open to all nations. 7—Rhine, Moselle, Elbe, Oder, Vistula and Niemen r 9—Neutral zone 30 miles deep on east bank of Rhine into which German armed forces must not advance, 1919 PROMISES BIG TOURING YEAR FOR STATE Prediction Made That Thousands of Tourists Will Visit Capital City 9 motor tourning ording to Geo, NX. Keniston, atative of the National Parks Highway association. During the motor tourist seasons of 1917 and 1918, said Mr. Keniston, the number of cars traveling t tional Parks highway was greatly ened because of war activities. ‘hi ASON, however, motor tourning’ will be tremely popular, due not only to the desire of motorists to see the scenic wonders along the highway, but. also because the former battle fields’ of Europe will be closed to tourists for at least another two years. “Inquiries from the east and middle west already received at the Spokane headquart of the National Parks Highway association indicate that 100; 000 people will travel the highway this HERE'S i e os \ .-Franklia-D. “Roosevelt; manettes in W AAR nye f will visit Bis- |‘ >) pear *fieth the map, REVIEW OF OUR YE | 4) IN THEIR SUMMER UNIFORMS OF WHITE any”? Y — season as compared with a total of Gb,- 000 that used the highway during the two seasons of 1917 and 1918,” said Mr. Keniston. . ¢ “The National Parks Highway as- saciation;this year his outlined p great- ly enlarged program for attracting both from the middle west and and from the Pacific coast east- Fred A, Adams, a lecturer and vriter, has been appointed traveling secretary of the association and will visit all the towns’ along the high- way giving stereoptican lectures and arousing interest inthe scenic beau tles andl rclal possibilities of the various d Me Adams will be in Bismarck to the North Dakota Red ‘Trail convention on May 29, YPRES AS OF OLD IS PLAN OF RESTORATION WORKERS (N.E. A, Spe to the Tribune.) Ghent.—Ypres, scene of some pf the War's bloodiest battles, is: not td disap- The Ypres* So- ciety of Ghent has decided that the city shall be huil nearly on the old foundations as possible, that public buildings, hos; churches cand schpols jshal? be, restored imed ite that roads, Wwatefways and rai s shall be repaired at once and the canal extended from Lys to Ypres. The gov- ernment is asked: to put barracks at the s taken fromthe German customs union. i to be governed’ by a commission named by the League of, Nations with German legislation as the basis. Prussia and Bavaria will administer the rails and other public service. ‘After 15 years the residents will vote on future sovereignty. 2—The 982 square rilic ceded to Belgium, which proviso that inhabitants méy protest within six months and League of Nations reserves decision. 3—Schleswig territory which will vote! P East and-West. Prussia which will choode by ballot between Poland and Germany, administered-by-“League of Nations until Polish port facilities and’a corridor assured along the Vistula connecting Poland with Dan- 5—Hamburg and Stettin to furnish whaffage to. Czecho-Slovakia. 6—Kiel canal to ivers to be open to commerce of all nations, 8—Heligoland fortifications to be razed. AP TQ BE PUBLISHED IN BI MARCK BASE MAP BY MILITARY INTELIGENCE DIVISION, CENERAL STAFF US. ARG , WASHINGTON, DC 1—The Saar valley HAGAN IN CHICAGO~ Commissioner Serving on Aggie Advisory Board John N. Hagan, com joner of. agvi- culture and labor, is. ins Chicago, at- tending a meeting of the national ad- it y board of agriculture, of which} a member, GRIP, INFLUENZ Hamiln’s Wizard Ol! a Rellable, Antisbptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spray she nose and throat several times a - day with one part Wizard Qil and two parts water, using an atomizer, If you haven’t an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against «“Flu”. germs, Se Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. ,If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. ! Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at druge disposal of returning-citizens and work- men, ee ONANETTES “Robsev obetiry ofthe fiavy, reviewed the several hundred yeo- ashington’ when ‘the°girls first’ doffed their blue and ‘donned their new white sum- mer uniforms. That very night the thermometer hit 85 and the next morn the winter uniforms came back. Roosevelt—a cousin of the date T, R.-is the civilian with the cane. N gists. Guaranteed, arb Here is the map of Germany (unofficial) as it appéars after the reducing’ processes of the world peace congress. Within the heavy black lines is the only region in which German authority may now. be exercised. Dotted lines mark .old boundaries of Germany now changed. : A—Alsace and Lorraine, returned unreservedly to France. B—The territory given unreservedly to Poland. C—Tht region allied troops will occupy fcr 15 years.to insure compliance with the terms of the treaty. various bridgeheads now held by the allies, L—Luxemburg, wh which full ownership of coal mines is ceded to France and: which to the west’ of the Rhine which This region extends from the Swiss border to Holland and includes the region ‘(shaded territory), in CASTORIA _ For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears CMU. { the Signature of 310 Main - Fancy Baltimore Tomatoes, large can, 30¢ value, for ,... Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-2 pound tin, regular 25c 20 c value, for ... Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb. .. 60c Bread, large loaf, at 1-2 Ib. Tea, Fancy Japan, 35c value, at, 25c per package... Head Cheese, per poutid . ; StinovA HOME SET makes shining easy in home or office. GUSSNER'S Home of Quality Groceries ahd Meats. 20c We are closing out all our Pure Aluminum Ware at than half cost. Liver Sausage, Blood Sausage and We guarantee everything we sell or refund your money I AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH Used by thrifty people because it Saves Saves Money, Saves Shoes, ~ SamowA is beneficial to all leather, BLACK-TAN-WHITE- RED-BROWN \ ; [HAVE COLOR. IN CHEEKS *, xs © Be Better Looking—Take ~ “Olive Tablets \ — your skin is yellow--complexion pallid eibtensl coated—appetite poor—you have a bad tastein your mouth—a' la. no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets, | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute forcalomel—were prepared by Dr Eavarte after 17 years of study With his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil,’ You will know them by their olive color.| To have acfear, pink skin, bright eyes,! no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy ike childhood days you must get at the cause, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no nw atterietiec tt an \ ‘They start the bile and overcome consti- pation. That's why raillons of bones ae it 10c an sold annually at ile At truggists. @Take one or two nij \ate the pleasing results. HIGHWAY COMMISSION MEN GETTING-ON JOB Assistant Engineer. W. W. Moyer of the state highway commission is -at Jamestown inspecting a “federal high- v project in company swith Senior Engineer F, D, Hutchins of the federal department of post roads for the St. Paul district. KE, B, Tourtelot of the department is at Dickinson’ in connec- tion with maintenance work on_ state (roads, and H. K, Craig, project: en- night for a tour of ‘gent and LaMoure e will get new pro- gineer, Jeft la Richland, Cas counties, wher jects under R. P. V, Mardquardsen, assistant en- gineer, has me to New Rockford’ to ly county -cominission- (ge construction, and Lough is establishing headquar- ‘ew Rockford, whence he wilt he construction of 9 1-2 miles confer with Fi Aftereach meal—YOU eat one EATONIC - (FOR YOUR STOMACH and get full food value and ry ach comfort. Instantly re burn, bloated, gassy fecling, S'OFS acidity, food_ repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keevs the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC is the best remedy and only corts a cent or two a day to useit, You will bede- - d with results, : Satisfaction guaranteed’ y back, Plesse call and try it, Drug Store, Bismarck, ~ TYPEWRITERS If you need a typewriter, rib- bons, paper, carbon paper or ir. service — Then. for prompt. service — PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE— REMINGTON- Typewriter Co... :;: GEO. C. KETTNER, Representative Bismarck, i * Ne Dak. Phone 60 ; .10c mile 2 eae OC tine, at sess. BOC .35¢ Orange. Marma- lade, 1 Ib. tins. . Farm House Mince Meat, 20c val., at. . 1 5c Lemons, fancy large ones, at, per 3 0 c dozen Sugar, per Ib. ....... less Time, a