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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, August 09, 1917, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042243/1917-08-09/ed-1/seq-2/

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ilArflTi
tlftMJI ft
Gttrl Had Expected
dMta,.llt Ow't le»v«
I
tommies Coming
Enderlin, N. D., Aug. "I expect
tp. ^ay only six months, but now
tBgt" oUr troops are here and more
«^tilngf l'mj ayre Idon't know when
4 foil be back," writes. Gertrude Leb
bitt, North Dakota's ambulance nurse
the French battle front in a letter
to her njothef here,, "Thqniwber of
66fandfMt.-lslcan
t0
awful—the heavy drive
taot^tpQm.bier.e," writes :Miss Lab,
hear the guns roar
itinuously, as we are in the invad
bi)jt I hope it won't be
'fefDre the Germans will be pu8h
bacfc ox* their own
Boil.
COUPON
W.
i%
Ji
,*J
7 f.-v
b*
Sf
f:
I
I never
lized how dangerous a chance I
*fes taking y/hea I sailed for Europe.
Iflveryone was uneasy—no one slept
rrfon the watch every second. All
lights were out, portholes darkened,
3H even the. light of a match on
deck, And ageing *long at breakneck
filtfl in the dark, not knowing, what
4Hlome"nt we would go down.
"The feod condition is terrible,"
ys&ls? Labbitt, who mourns for
''nijje dlftnera we have at heme,
•ith Rji we want of everything."
'tye are allowed no butter, no cake,
to sijgar, and before, the winter is
brer it will be terrible. Prices here
Are worse than In the States, by far.
Shout *re 425
THE TEST OF TIME
finds The S. S. White Denial Mann
factoring Company still in unquestioned
lead aaine worid's best-known and most
reliable manufacturer of dental equip*
ment and supplies*
the same way time lias disposed of one
dentifrice fad after another,until dentists
now know that the sole function of a
tooth paste is to cleanse. S. S. White
Tooth raste is pure, wholesome, non
medicated cleanser—the most efficient
on the market. It is made according to
non-secret formula approved by the
highest dental authorities. And it is as
pleasant to use as it is efficient.
Your druggist hae it. Sign 4nd mail the
coupon below for copy of our booklet "Good
Teeth How They Gcow And How To Keep
Them."
THE S. 9. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
Mom and tout putabations
ail SOUTH 12* ST. PHILADELPHIA
ADDRZ&.
•mr*
Why has your competitor a
better ctelivery equipment than
you? Because it pays.
There is no economy in buy­
ing a delivery wagon that gives
uncertain service or one that
will only last for a year.
Hiiiart Block
frnr Pi
ip
J&?,
^B^IIB^Jwwkjwssiwib
fW. •iAk'kr
Kensat Volunteers
Vest Looked After
Soldiers in the State
Kensal, ,*tf. D., Aug. S.-^CenBal
made its volunteers the wealthiest
men in the North Dakota regiments,
when they raised a purse of $1,04$ for
recruits enlisted from this commun­
ity. A benefit concert netted $374
the Commercial club gave $200, and
there were individual subscriptions
ranging up to $100.
Mrs, Hudlong Will
Collect Boo%s and
Magazines for Army
The American Library association is
organizing every state in the union to
supply soldiers with good reading ma­
terial, and it has notified Mrs. M. C.
Budlong. secretary of the North Da­
kota public library commission, that
she has been named chairman for this
state to supervise the collection and
distribution of books and magazines.
Mrs. Eudlong has for some time
been in charge in North Dakota of
the work of the American Federation
of Women's clubs, which is collecting
scrap books for hospitals at the front.
The present movement is of a differ­
ent nature, and its purpose is to place
in the hands of soldier boys good
books and magazines not more than
two years old, which will, relieve the
tedium of trench and camp life. Pub­
lic libraries throughout the state have
been made repositories for such read­
ing materials, and Mrs. Budlong asks
all good citizens having books or
magazines to donate to leave them
with their nearest public library,
which will report to Mrs. Budlong.
FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342.
1
uh
With Bobroff's voting apparat­
us, he says, a legislative body can
complete a vote in 25 seconds.
This means casting the vote,
counting it, photographing it and
announcing the result. He says
it never should take more than
one minute.
With the Bobroff machine the
members vote by putting a Yale
Hazen,
N. D., Aug. 9.—Three chil­
dren of Jacob Zurn, a farmer who
lives 12 miles northwest of here, have
died during the past week from diph
theria, and .three more of his children
are now recovering from the disease.
No medical aid was summoned until
after the death of the first child, and
physicians say all three lives could
have been saved with proper medical
attention.
Tlie three children who died are:
Jacoib, Marie and Edward, aged four,
seven and nine, respectively.
BAER ELECTED STATE
CANVASSERS SAY SO
Jphn M. Baer is the duly, elected
congressman from the First Nbrth Da­
kota district. This fact was discov­
ered this morning, when the state
Delivery Wagon
Egress Type
Chassis $720
f. o. tolwfa
Prictt tvbfett to ch*n$0
without
no(ic«
What you need is an Overland.
Let us show you why the
Overland Delivery has been the
fmal choice of thousands of suc­
cessful merchants.
A demonstration will con­
vince you.
Dlstribuorta Bismarck, N. J)
'V .T,_s'-_'.I£ jjj~—rii'^^y^ouT^.ttnai^tjiyiMtwa.1
**€U
T1A fA1,
Bl&HAi&CK DAILY TB1BUNB
Electric Voter
Up Congress Inventor Says
1
ttinatttot,
«ev
i.
6
K,
Cr
tmr
a
I ft,
aw*
1.3
'^8,/
'8
wae/fSB
*J*' 1.
4
I
S
I
OeatMKK
11
WZtXJt*
*.K" I
•..TfU
c*«t»
vstt%t$y
id
Bornett L. Bobroff and face of his electrical voting machine as
it shows above the speaker's desk in Wisconsin's assembly chamb­
er below, part of photographic record of a vote,
ii
AQ 9 oti/l a kl onlr nnn^A
lr
for ''no "Y
Staff Special.
Milwaukee, Wis., August 9
The Wisconsin assembly having
completed a session with the use
of his electrical voting machine,
Bornett L. Bobroff of this city
thinks he may be able now to
speed up Washington and take
most of the con out of congress.
"N"
for "yes," and a.blank space for not voting.
standing
lock key in an apparatus on their
desks. The key is turned one way
for "yes" and the other for "no.'
The member's own vote shows on
his own desk and on a big board
at the front of the chamber.
Each vote is photographed by
a camera that ii" part of the vot­
ing machine and at the end of
the session there is a photograph­
ic record of all votes.
Bobroff says several states are
considering installation of the
machine, among them Ohio. The
question also is before congress.
Eight years ago Bobroff was a
clerk in the bureau of effiqiency
economy in city hall. Now
and
he has a half dozen inventions do­
ing business for him.
board of canvassers held a recent ses­
sion in Secretary of State Hall's of­
fice, canvassed the vote in the recent
special election apd found, the totals
as announced, in the unofficial returns
yesterday. A, eai^ificate of electign,
signed by thei governor, secretary of
state and attorney general was mailed
to Washington today.*
IIID OF FIVE
(Continued fi^m Page une)
chutes on hlB father's lawn, he had to
go 1)ack to that other playground it
he wanted to see his mother. And
now Jack has been taken from both
playgrounds toy Mrs. August Hecksher,
of Huntington, a cousin or De Saulies.
Mrs. De Saulies never was able to
understand why the court had grant­
ed her husband, proved guilty of mis­
conduct with another woman, the cus
tody of the child part of each year.
She. feared the father's, wealth and
social political influence might event­
ually take the boy away from her.
Court to Slrttle Future.
Little Jack's fixture will probably
be settled toy the supreme court.
Whether the mother is convicted or
freed, the court, max decide she is
not a proper persob to have the child
By risking all to |obtain him, she Is
likely to lose himf completely.
Meanwhile the seer saw and the
chute-the-chutes, the swing and the
shooting gallery, ate empty.
TherAiredale, terrier at his father's
house is lonesome. And the big white
bull pup, /Which his mother brought
with her in the taxicab on the night
of the shooting, i& in the care of the
black butler at "The Cross ways."
.A freckled, tanned little boy, with
hair cut straight around, the back just
below the ears, has gone to a new
home—the third in a week.
BARN AND H0R8E8 BURN
Dan McPhee Sustains Heavy Loss
From Fire Near Oojva
9
Golva, N. D., Aug
barn .and eight
McPhee farm
ground. A voiunt?
ceeded in saylgg^Uie dwelling house
and the granariestTlto loss was sev­
eral thousand dollars.
U. S.SH
-A large log
on /the Dan
'horned to the
fire, brigade sue-
imiK in
(Continued front Page Qne)
ly anxious for tlM^r torn in the
trenches to come..1
The men are. an^ieos for a glimpee
of war and there is no doubt that
after they get it, it wUI add infinite
zest to their future training, and to
their ability to train future divisions.
The men are still far enough from
the line to hear or .see little that has
to do with real fighting. A brief tour
of duty in the trenches will explain
much to them, however, and will make
them appreciate the^ training which
they do not wholly "understand.
:i
FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 341.
wawiwts^AiofmsaAHM afflifriK'Mfsfe f*
11 '. w-:'v.jt
HICTT
Many Communities Orj^niiBing
for Protection From Domestic
Foc« in War
A score of homo guard units lias
been organized or now is- being form­
ed in North. Dakota. Wah'petoii" was
one of the. pioneers in the movement,
and Fargo was quick' to /take advan­
tage.. of an opportunity for protection.
Lidgerwood has a guard of "50 mem­
bers Kenmare has a company of
73' Tower City and Billstooro are lin­
ing up, and Leeds recently, organized
a large unit. Cavalier county is or­
ganized, with a central company at
Langdon. Carrington has a company
of 50 men, which meets all trains, pro-1
tects men seeking work and sees that
the vagrant class, moves on. Bordu
lac has a strong company, and the
Slope regions generally are well or­
ganized. In order to .procure federal
recognition, arms and ammunition,.
these home guard companies jnust be tion.
recommended to the secretary of war
by the governor. Frazier has not
made such recommendation in the
case of any of these units to date.
Chapters Organised in 29 Count
No Difficulty Experienced
With Finances
les
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9—The organiza­
tion of Red Cross chapters has been
completed in 30 INorth Dakota coun­
ties, reports to Judge N. C. Young,
state chairman, show. The state chap­
ter has organized divisions in nine
other counties. It is exftacted that by
the end of the ensuing week the entire
stute wtll have been covered by Harry
Curran Wilbur, executive secretary.
Pcor crops are. proving so much bet­
ter than anticipated that Red Cross
work in this state will not be ham­
pered by lack of funds, Secretary Wil
ibur announces. 3n Flaxton, Burke
county, where $1,000 was set as the
E
A grain of gold out­
weighs the biggest
soap bubble ever
blown, an*a grain of
truth has mo weight
than a bushel
of fiction.
maximum for a week's campaign, $700
was raised: on the date of organiza
The Kidder county chapter, or'
ganized 'but a week, has pledged $4,000
and paid in $1,000.
I. W. W. E
FIGHT
Globe, Ariz., Aug. 9.—Telephone
lines leading toward the asbestos
mines from) Globe, Ariz., are. out of I
commission today, and the sheriff's
office believes the wires have been,
cut by the Indians and striking min­
ers, who have started forest fires and
surrounded nine white men employes
of the asbestos mines 50 miles north­
west of here. The men are said to
be in a dugout, and their supplies of
.•
a
THURSDAY,AUGUST », 1WT,
O A Y—first to
country then to home.'
To cheer those who can­
not serve as you serve but
whose hearts are with you-
your photograph.
Special Discount to Drafted
i.
•Men and Volunteer*
Make the
appointment:
today
HOLMBOE STUDIO
PUBLICITY FILM CO.
Ground floor—next door to Grand Theatre." Bismarck, North Dakota
All Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the System
Sim
By the greatest of all purifiers.
A common mistake in the treat­
ment of scrofula has been the use
of mercury and other mineral mix­
tures, the efiect of which is to bot­
tle up the impurities in the blood,
and hide them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are
only added to in this way.
For more than fifty years S. S. S.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used
IKE seeks like. A natural, honest-to-good-
ness man don't have much, time for
artificial things. An' real pipe smokers take
to VELVET, because it's a natural born pipe
tobacco, kept natural
It takes two long years of natural ageing in wooden
hogsheads to make a tin of VELVET.
Nature's way is a slow, expensive way, but just compare
VELVET with any of those improvements on Nature."
That's the answer.
jfaa#%jry.u%KccaCk
.ammunition- are low, and they have
Qnly a small quantity of. provisions.
It was feared that tkey would not be
aible to withstand the combined as­
saults of the warriors and the forest
fireS
Because of the lack of communica
tion, details of the uprising are un­
known, but reports indicated that two
organizers of the I. W. W. had been
working among the men for the lapt
week and haye instigated the strike
which led to the revolt.
ILUWOIgAy FIBST
Sucker Stat# Candidate Passed
at Beach and Enlisted
Beach N. ©., Aug. 9.—Ernest C.
Wood of Galesburg, 111., examined at
the request of the local board in his
home city, was the first man passed
and enlisted in the fetional army by
the Golden Valley board.
with highly satisfactory results for
Scrofula. Being made of the roots
and herbs of the forest, it is guaran­
teed purely vegetable, and absolutely
free from all mineral ingredients.
You c*n obtain 5. S. S. from any
drugstore. Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on all blood disorders,
and will cheerfully give you full
advice as to the treatment of your
own case. Address Swift Specific
Co., Dept. Atlanta, Ga.

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