The Bismarck tribune. [volume], August 21, 1918, Image 3

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1918. ^,
The following telegram 'was re
ciivdd from Provost Martial'General
by I Adjutant Gendhri Frazier:
faduction Te|«pran' N«. wWn-'
duction call No. 1234 upon your state
is hereby announced1 as follows: "Dur­
ing the four
day-peridd
^he following is the* apportionment:
Adams .. 8
Barnes 34
Benson .. 12
Billings 3
Bottineau
Bowman .. .*
Burke .......
Burleigh
pass
Cavalier -.
Dickey
Divide
Dunn
Eddy
Emmons
Foster
Golden Valley
Grand Forks
Grant .. ....
Griggs ...
Hettinger
Kidder
LaMoure
Logan
McIIenry 23
Mcintosh 9
McKenzie 23
McLean ..: 23
Mercer 20
Morton ID
Mountrail ,.... 26
Nelson .N 16
Oliver ...^ 3
Pembina 28,
Pierce 11
Ramsey ... 19
Ransom 19
Renville 11
Richland 35
Rolette 12
Sargent ........... 18
Sheridan V... 7
Sioux i. r..... 1
Slope I ,8
Stark ...' 25
Steele I 7
Stutsman 33
Towner .'... 12
Traill
.....'...J
s-
Sioux .../.
Slope
Stark
Steele
Stutsman
Towner ..
.Traill
Walsh'...,
Ward ....
Wells .....
Williams1.
beginning l3ep-
tember 3rd, aihd ending-Sdptember 6th,
complete the ^ntraihifient fbr Oatnp
Grint, Rockford/IH.,ori,00t)men to
rejforlf to the Coriiiritfnding Officer."
Only #hite men and' men physically
qualified for general inilitary -service
are to be inducted undir 'tliis call.
The number if mqn called for be
low must- be actually entrained 4nd.
the. entrrainmtot period must be'
StriQtly adhered to. You- will entraiii
only one kind of meij on one day. Ih
no'tease will you entrain general ser­
vice white.mea on the same day that
you entrain general service colored
men or limited service white' men/
The proper railroad schedule will be
furnished you.as soon as'this office
receives the same from the United
States Railroad Administration.
Total
SH
9
21
27
57
38
20
11'
32
20
17
12
16
40
15
^2
12
13
12
9
19
Walsh .jj. 21
WJhrd .rr. '. 39
Wells ..... 17
Williams 22.
Total ...1000
Thfe following received from Provost
Marshal General:
Induction Ifefcgram No.:' 92.—In­
duction Call No. ll97 upan your state
is hereby announced as follows: "Dur­
ing the four day period beginning
September 3rd-and ending September
6tn complete" the entrapment for
Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., of 200
men-' to Report to the Commanding
Officer."
Ohly white Class One men and men
in'Grdup C, qualified pHysically for
'special-'or limited military Service
only are to be 'inducted under this
call. No man physically qualified for
general, military service may be' in­
ducted under this call.
In- -filling this call local boards
should pass oyer and not induct regis­
trants "who qualify as stenographers
with ,legal training and' registrants
who may qualify as good material for
induction as clerks for state head­
quarters and local,'district and med­
ical advisory boards, in accordance
with Provpfcjt' Marshal's telegram No.
B-2682, (Adjutant General's Circular
No. 286.)
The number of men called for under
this -call must be actually entrained
find-the entrainment period must be
strictly adhered to/ Entrainment
schedules' will be so arranged so that
a local board may entrain only one
kind of meri on Ohe day. In'no case
will you entrain limiter service white
men on the same day "that you en
train general service white or colored
men. The proper railroad schedule
will be furnished you as soon as this
office receives tbjr sam^ from the
United States Railroad Administra­
tion)
Following is the apportionment:
Adams 3
Barnes 3
Benson 4
'Billings 0
Bottineau 3
Bowman 3
Burke 0
Burleigh 4
Cass 17
Cavalier .-. 1
Dickey 3
Divide .*. ....... '3
Dunn 2
Eddy 3
Emmons, ,-tv. 5
Foster ,.... 1
Golden Valley 3
Grand Forks 12
Grant 3-f
Griggs" 7
Hettinger 3
Kidder 2
LaMoure 5
Logan 1
McHenry .. 3
Mc!lntOsh 1
McKenzie 3
McLean 5
Mercer 4
Morton ...'. 4
Mountrail 6
Nelson
4
4
.Oliver 0
Pembina 4
Pierce 2
Ramsey 1
Ransom 3
Reriville 1
1
1)
4
A.
3
6
,4
17
4
6
2 0
To Induct. Clerks.
Following telegram was received
this day from Provost Marshal Gen-/
Lefal:
Fully realizing the difficulties of
securing and maintaining competent
and ample clerical, forces for states
headquarters and for lodal, district
and medical advisory' boards, and in
anticipation of the largely increased
volume of Work which will result frorti
the enactment into law of the bill now
pending in Congress to increase the
age limits and'the necessity for ex
peditously classifying the new regis­
trants in order to be ready to respond
instantty to all calls for men, this of­
fice has requested s.nd secured author­
ity to induct into service Either as
privates or in noncommissioned
grades for clerical and administrative
work at %tate headquarters and at
local, district and medical advisory
board, class 1 registrants who "are
physically disqualified* for general
military service but qualified for-lsuch
clerical and administrative work. De­
tailed ^instructions concerning the in­
duction of such registrants, their mus
terihg ni, the nin-commissioned rank
which may be allowed in certain cases,
etc.,-will be issued in due course. Until
such instructions are promulgated and
specific authority, by this office for
the induction df such registrants no
steps should be taken except that
boards ought to make careful inspec­
tion of their list of class 1 limited
service men qualified as clerks and
ascertain whether or not there, may
be some registrants in deferred clash­
es who will be willing to waive de­
ferred classifications and be inducted
for this purpose. Local boards should
make a tentativfe list of such men,
"bearing in mind that such registrants
will be needed -not only for local
boards but also for state headquarters
and district and medical advisory
boards.
their .^questionnaires and ascertain
Local boards will at once go qver
what registrants in deferred classes
or in deferred medical groups may be
ayailable under the* facts set forth
in the above instructions. When
boards do so find men qualified as so
stated, they will forward to this of­
fice a list of the men thus fourfd.
y** »UY \V. S. *.
English Words on
Increase.
The English vocabulary has grown
to great size. The number' of words
found in old English literature does
not exceed 30,000 decent dictionaries
have lUted more than 400,000.
THE
(National Crop Improvement, Service.)
ORDINARY washing of milk
cans does not clean them asep
tlcally. The water is seldom hot
enough and the consequence is that
the' disease bacteria are lurking and
multiplying in every milkhouse.
The-quickest and cheapest way to
make milk utensils aseptic is to mix
one pint of 40 per cent formaldehyde
in five gallons of hot water, wash thor­
BANK
Bismarck,Ni).
The Oldest and
Largest /Bank
in ihi section of
.N.
4
Safgfent
gheridan 2
IheSiale
Sfett
BALANCED
RAfrcVN
:Vr
SINGK
(National Crop
V|
PIGS are, now commonly fat
tened for market before maturity,
they are growing rapidly as well
as storing fat In thtelr bodies. Conse­
quently, their ration should supply
ample prbteln and mineral matter for
growth. Corn-alone does not produce
best results, but' should be supple­
mented, by concentrates placed before
the hogs at all' times in a self-feeder.
A pig fed in this way should grow
from a pound to a pound and six
ouncps-in a day.
Professor Sward of Iowa states that
pigs Allowed free access to fluppiementa
such "as tankage, linseed meal and
wheat middlings, eto show a remark­
able ability to balance- their own ra­
tion. Whole corn alone, however,
wasteful
It is our patriotic duty to utilize
as much as possible of the liuman
YITAMN WAR
Aids- Allied Armies in New
Offensive"
(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Paris, Fiance. Aug. 20.—Thte pres­
ent allied offensives ar» giving prom­
inence to the important part of the
air photographer is playing in the
plans of the strategists. He Ms in­
deed become the eyes of the "eyes of
the army."
Surprise attacks now lie entirety in
the hands of the army with the nu­
merically superior aerial photograph­
ers as the recent attacks of Foch's
arinfes demonstrated.
All constructions of tactical im*
portance are immediately noticed 'by
the aerial expert above with the aid
of
vhis
four-foot camera. Trench rail­
ways, dumps, ibattery positions and
•communication trenches are recorded
in detail by cameras which are often
more than 15,000 feet in the air.
To the bomber this is of inestimable,
value. Furnished With the location of
oughly with solution and scald with
boiling water or steam. This will do
the work quickly and thoroughly.
The odor of the formaldehyde passes^
away immediately after the utensils
are drled^ and there is no danger of the
formaldehyde contaminating the milk.
All utensils 'should be placed in the
bright sunshine every day. Dairies
which use this process have the mini­
mum trouble with sour milk.
BUILD UP A SURPLUS
FUND
Present day conditions
emphasize very strongly
the importance—indeed
the necessity—of every­
one building up a surplus
fund of ready cash.
A Savings Accounl at
Y/c interest in this strong
bank is an ideal method
of building up such a
surplus ^und.
One Dollar will open^an
account.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN8
•food'in whole graiiHL&nci to so combin*
the by-produtts thai hogs will far*
"better than if'fed tyfcble grain.
Though pigs require less salt than
other 'farm tfhimeds, they Bhould be
supplied with it regiilarly in a troiigh
or small "selMeeder. Pigs crave char­
coal, ashas. riortar. ioft coal and many
other "cruA^hible"' substances and a
mixture of dharcoM bad ^mineral silts
should be
furhtshedatvall
tithed.
The iinprovemeht ih coihmer^ial
mixed feeds'has been'marked an^l re*
peated tests now show that hog' rai»
ers who are not able" to raise enough
feed for their swine are1'able'to Make
good profits by feeding by-prodUcts
It is a good business proposition' to
feed a hog, so'that he will mature
Quickly. T-here id "no profit "in hogs
which do not mature in lass than the
average time.
the object he is to destroy^ be it am­
munition dump, railwy junction or air­
drome hangar, he finds his path laid
oiit 't'oi- hin\ by the aerial observer.
BUV w.
s. s.
Bad Hail Storm
West Of Washburn
bad hail storm was reported this
afternoon ten miles west of Wash­
burn in the Bonklind district along
the Missouri rlver There \\as a.
heavy rain at Washburn, Wilton, Fal­
kirk and Underwood.
BetweA Underwood and Falkirk the
Tvpf my
Thbift Staifnpt
»,•••
^greatest damage was reported. The
hafl'stones were as'large as hen eggs
and 'battered in the windows of a
freight train caboose at Underwood.
mm
be cut off the list.
you will not miss a copy.
year.
etproo:
"Arrow' and "Nitro Club
Wetp
roof 'Steel Lined "Spec Shells" are
com^/efc/y proofed against wet by a wonderful
and exclusive^roifess, v'^ch it took three years
tOp^rfett. This 1. .^.^..'.f-iiteostsyounpthiniJ.
Just-buy the oamc favorite "Arrow" or "Nitro
Club" brand, as usual, at the regular price. You
will get the Wutproof improvement extra.
The rain flooded the streets of Fal­
kirk and Underwood aYid considerable
crop damage is reported.
One of the Soo freight conductors'
.7
Steel Lined
Sold ly Snorting Coods Dealers in Your Comfnunity
-s CI«an anJ oil your tftm with RKM OIL, the eonibim®
liaa Powder Solvent, Lubricttiit iud Rust lVevcative
THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Inc.
Largttt MaHufacthrtrs of Ftrcarmt auJ Ammunitian in lit V/orlj
V/OOLWtfRTU BUILDING
Ksm
Owinff lo^ shortage of Print Paper, the government
insists that all mail subscriptions not paid in advance
"Examine ,tl'ie yellow label on your paper. If you are
not paid up in advance, kindly mail remittance so that
On August fifst the Circulation Department will re-
vise its mailing lists and all subscribers to Daily and
Weekly Tribune in^arrears will be dropped from the list.
Look at your label
In face Qf tht high cost of production, The Tribune
management has^retained it:, old rate by mail of $4 a
fa
This rate can only be maintained by enforcing the
paid in advance regulation which the United States
postal authorities insist upon.
-•XIJ illi.'lT
A/v.
J|
0M
v-
your duck hunting luck ln r'ougli w#atlier wiilt tlie right eK
Smokeless "Arrow or "Nitro Club" Wetproof Steel Lin'e'l
"Spccd SKclls^" made to 6tay dry sTnJ firia afl a bullet no miitter' Low' wet'li^s
'socket tbat contains them, and shoot right.
Witktke right stiells in your Remington without charge. You will not !ie atle ta
UMC Pump Gun or Autoloading Shot- see this improvement bivt you will know
gun tkferc will be no Kitca at the'critical it
1.1
"moment"-*no gun' jammed \Vit!i a water- ehootuuj under- -conchfions' winch 'only
cbaked and swelled shell—no Wc proof hell can stand.
Remington UNIG Smokeless Shooting I^^Kt turned-over cr.d cntirt-ly firin^
In Hack •ftowder sUh, Irny the old reliable "New Club,"
now Wetproof ceaied at turnover and top wad.
NEW
YORK
CITY
TELREE
I
reported to the local offi^4ha$"it
was one of the worst hail'and"'rain'
storms that'he had evek- Been In that
vicinity.
H,
there when you put it to the teat ot
smooth as usual, with tha
and top wad' flat. If you can
deti'ct any tiifferpnee
111
jtk
tfir85n!^
the i-esults in
shooting them wheu they "ought to bs
good and w(et ybiv will be the first (o
succeed in doing so. ILe same Lighc.it
dependability an ^per­
formance qualities
always
V.
0
,—J
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