The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 2

« y Carl Johnson TWO NEW FLU CASES BRING TOTALTO 88 IN THIS CITY). Situation as a Whole Satisfac- tory, Health Officials Report TWO MORE FROM COUNTY School Children Coughing in Classrooms Will Be Sént Home ' ile. the number of influenza in this city have increased since day, the situation: is considered where the epi- sa very low ‘e has been no fo influenza, Pneumonia ¢ are normal and there does not seem to he any epidemic night. there were 3&8 according to Dr. KE ly health offi the previous report of ses, ‘These cases cover eight days of epidem) 1d compare very favorably with yeports, from Kargo and other cities where the disease is prevalent. s m Fargo show that dur- 1 day as-com| day in this e se of the number of side of the city brought s of influenza were re- munty from Lincoln ses are of mijd ported from township, reported from. the county. being in the vicinity of Wing yth, county health officer, ation iu the county is reports the not alarmi ouse has not lifted the ing, but that there are no other restrictions in force now, For the benefit of a number of inquirers, lodge mectings are permitted.. Following a report from the’author- ities at Chicago that 25 percent of the cases there are children under ten years of age, Dr. Stackhouse hag in- structed Superintendent of Schools J M. Martin to send home all pupils who cough in class rooms to lessen the danger of spreading the disease among other members of the clases. No chil- dren from~homes where influenza ex- ists will be permitted to attend school, Picked Force of | Mexicans Marches Against Indians Washington, Reb, 2—A picked force of military police has been ‘sent from Mexico City to Sonora in a campaign against the Yaqui Indians according to advices received today. The Yaquis who ‘went on the warpath some months ago after Genetal Elias Calles formerly governor of Sonora had an- Nounced the failure of his efforts to apacify them and declared the only solution’ of the problem ‘was the ex- termination of the tribe. GERMAN GOVERNMENT WILL RESIGN SHOULD ALLIES DEMAND FOES Basle, Switzerland, Feb, 2.—Because of the alleged impossibiJity of insur- ing the execution of its orders for the surrender of Germans accused of vio- lations of the laws of war by ‘the al- lies the ‘German government will re- sign if the entente powers insist. upon their delivery. according to the Nach- richten of this city which says it ha’ Yeceived information from a reliable |“ _ Source. ‘MARINETTE WOMAN ‘ DIES BUT FEW DAYS SHORT OF CENTURY Marinette, Wis., Jan, 31.—Within 45 days of reaching her ‘100th birthday! | Mrs. Mary Mibler, the city’s oldest resident, died here yesterday. She was born on’ the Isle of Aaron, | Scotland, March 14, 1820, and came to America when eight-years old. She came to Marinette in 1867 and had lived here since. Two sons and two daughters survive her. VALLEY CITY WINS Harvey, N, Feb. 2.—Valley City high school basketball *team! won 11 to 10 decision over the fast’ Harvey quint last Friday night in one of the fastest games of the season. The. score stood in favor of the Harvey team until the last four ‘minutes of the play when the excellent team work of Valley. City brought them ahead. Anderson of Anamoose acted as referee, ‘ CAPITAL “BIG 5” WINS Following are the official scores in the pin -tourney between Dickinson, and the Capital City “Big 5” in which honors went to the latter; Capita) City Players 3. Avg. Bill Zumer .. 85 217 1m Pat Donohue 180 174 Sockett 20. 168.194 149 170 - 185 175 158 172 H. Larson)....... 165 170 157 164 Grand total. ........ 2. 2622 : Dickinson Players ‘t, 2 3 Avg. J. F. Preurataky.. 147 135 174 Steve Preuratzky. 137. 129 152 ite J. J. Kralichek... 129 174 206 1 Alex Michaleniko. 146 126 158 Alex Prouratsky.. 179. 150 151 1 Grand total...........04. 2293 Team average: BENG Gs Lie se oct Hook oa vos « O74 Dickinson Gub .......ce0ee que 164 choicest young men were en- BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, . — — — EN years ago it was ‘A TSHE Onited States Army-is open necessary for the United- for enlistments: today. It wants. States Army to argue inferior applicants; it seeks-young cue ns ranks. - it promises those young men that But, today the Army like the term of their enlistment will be every other great university, ‘tuitful years. - points with pride to its grad- . They will come back to civil life uates. ; in perfect health — theirs muscles, “Four milli i “of tt sovoly, _ their eyes, their bearing all evidenc our million.of the nation’s "ing 'the finest professionai care... T IS the purpose of the War ’ & Department to develop in. thé W AOST of them are back in the American soldier those qualities M ranks of industry today; and which are the essentials to success every parent in America, every em- im any trade or business and ‘are the ployer, every teacher knows that prime requisites in an -American they are better, abler men for their citizen.” i experience. aes : ‘Congress has appropriated: $2,000,000.00 to be used in Educa- feet, a symbol of physical fitness. tional work in the Army Schools. In Lae ere -many camps and posts men are.be- They have learned how to exe- ing trained in the skilled trades and cute orders, and how to give at practically all- Army stations, them. ee schools are in operation in which the soldier can“improve his education. Through enlistment the United States Army offers opportunities to travel. It provides good food, good caierneatals of Success “clothes and good care. It gives a The months that they gave to the training which brings health—phy- Army were not lost months; the - sical development — mental. quick- records of the future will show more nes& and self-confidence. It sends rapid progress for them because’ of you back to civil life better equipped the qualities. which those months for American citizenship than when developed. : <you'enlisted. - ee anne trusted to the Army’s care. They stand straight upon their HERE is, in their characters, ‘a “maturity beyond their years, a vision and a self-confidence that are gis ‘ ’ Where the U. S. __) 2A Petzonall Interview Involves no Obligation . Army serves . THE NEAREST U.S. ARMY U.S.A. The Re-. -.. S222 BISMARCK N.D. Bismarck Bank Bldg. men of character and purpose; arid’ © RECRUITING STATIONS: ARE: - o x“ iordon Geet” The Fourteen Arms of the Service . The Recruiting Sergeant can giveyou the information. that will help you. de- cide-which branch fits you best. In all ofthem you will get the fine training as a soldier the United States.offers all its men—in many-branches you can get highly specialized training. INFANTRY—The men who ‘have made the ‘name of | “doughboy” feared and: respected throughout the world welcome you to comradeship. Fine fellows— good fun and good training in any school at the-post ’ you go to... Y - GAVALRY—When the horses ‘are chaniping at the . bit and the “yellow. legs” mount up and the troop . Fides forth, there is a thrill that no old cavalryman can ever forget. Horse of your own—a ggod ‘outdoor life and training. for future success. FIELD: ARTILLERY—“Action' Front” comes the | command—then watch the boys With the red hat - cord snap into it.’ A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted service added to, intexesting work that calls for head and hand.. Motors if you-Wish. CORPS OF .ENGINEERS—Army engineering is known the world overfor its excellence, and an enlist- ment in the Engineers can; be the start ofa young man’s training in the various bratiches of Engineer- ing-and in any of the mechanical and building trades. COAST ARTILLERY—Living on\the sea cossts, | guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for | " gtudy and-a wide and good-technical training, the C. A. C. man is preparing for a useful life and good 4 pay and is having a good -time while he’s learning. The C. A. C. also mans the mobile big gun regiments throughout the country: 4 AIR SERVICE (including BALLOON, CORPS)— The man who gets the early edge:in experience with aeroplanes ‘and balloons has a chance to cash in big | on his.army training. For flying is only in its in- | } fancy and it’s going to be a profitable business for men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT—The ordnance is ap- pealing to the studious young-American. To wide. | épportunities for study, }t adds a business as well as a technical training. rs SIGNAT,.CORPS—Whether it’s laying’a wire from | a. reel-cart at 4 gallop or installing a wireless station that will flash‘its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is THERE and a man who learns radio telegraph and telephohe work in the Signal ‘Corps is always valuable. 5 : MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—Good experience, good pay and training in.all branches of hospital work and in-the Denial Corps. Excellent opportunity for fu: ture success’ The Veterinary Corps teaches the care of horses as well as meat and milk inspection. ‘TANK CORPS—The man who knows gas motors and | tractors or who wants to know them’ is invited to . join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and -ordnance work are all parts of the Tank Corps work. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—The corps.that feeds and clothes-the Army offers a valuable training for | |. future business. Interesting work for the man who likes horses in the Remount Service. ~ 7 CONSTRUCTION DIVISION—Practical work in the many trades is part of the every day-life of the Con- «struction Division.“ Many, opportunities to learn the trades of highly-paid specialists. . CHEMICAL ‘WARFARE SERVICE—For a man with a little knowledge of chemistry or for any am- bitious young man who would like to get that knowl- edge, there is interesting work’ and rapid advance- ment in the C. W.S. : MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS—A' thorough prac. tical training-in motors and, their accessories, and in driving as well, is given in the well-equipped schools of the Motor Transport Corps.— .