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::i.i$&': THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

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ATTEND

Auction

Perhaps 50 per cent, of the Tribune's read, ers have attended an auction sale some time or other in their life. Some have attended with the thought of buying; others have at­tended out of idle curi­osity, and often the " idle curious " have

been the heaviest buyers

WHAT

"vim and pep"

that auctioneer

used

in explaining each and every article. How he told you of this articles worth and that articles worth; he made you believe you wanted it, got you to think you did want it, and per­haps after its purchase you couldn't find a place to put it. Thats the Way an auction sale works. From 100 to 300 people gather to­gether at a given ad­vertised point, the sale starts, bids are opened, bid follows bid, until finally the article is "knocked down" to you

to move your merchan­dise. It's the modern way, the successful way. A city's leading paper is that city's reflector of its leading merchants. Its advertisements act like a compass, pointing the way to economical and safe buying. No bidding, no stress, no urging to buy-just straight forward an­nouncements of season­able merchandise.

The TRIBUNE

wants you to

grow stronger,

larger, better That is why it is going to remind you continually of what can be done by giving your merchandise more publicity. It's an­xious to co-operate with you in building a greater business and a Greater Bismarck.

PH0M and one of our staff mem­bers will be at your serv­ice in a very few minutes.

i SELfCTIVE

The following serial list of regis­trants in the selective draft is con­tinued from yesterday. Each person registered should find his own num­ber and keep it in mind until Friday, when the drawing will be made. The list will be continued until the last number, 1,79-8, is printed. To find his name the registrant first locates the precinct in which he registered, and then linds it in alphabetical order.

Continued From Yesterday. ;iflS Victor J. Engdahl, Bismarck 3C9 John Gabel, Jr., Bismarck 310 Harry Fedynuk, Bismarck 311 'Philip Gabel, Bismarck 312 Joseph iL. Gabel, Bismarck 313 Leo Gabel, Bismarck 314 Harry Muffler, Bismarck 315 Linns Edwin NOrlin, Menoken 31iJ Arthur Norlin, Menoken 317 Lester Potter, Bismarck 3IS Joe Rodeck, Menoken 319 Harry G. Smith, Menoken 320 David C. Shalstrom, Bismarck 321 John Sabot, Bismarck 322 David Wmv Swett, Bismarck 323 Clinton C. Swett, Bismarck 324 Richard Orval Shaw, Bismarck 325 Frank H. Trygg, Bismarck 326 Walfred Trygg, Bismarck 327 David Trygg, Bismarck 32S Harold James Breen, Bismarck 329 Walter William Breen, Bismarck 330 Paul Jo,hn J. Garske, Bismarck 331 Louis J. Garske, Bismarck 332 John Hanson, Bismarck 333 Christen Jensen, Bismarck 334 John Martin Jennings, Bismarck 335 Clyde Leonhardt, Bismarck 336 Leo Robert Morris, Bismarck 337 Arthur James Morris, Bismarck 338 Stephen S. Morris, Bismarck 339 Carl Nelson, Bismlarck 340 Samuel Eli Turnbow, Bismarck 341 Frank VanVleot, Bismarck 342 Emil Bourgois, Bismarck

| 343 Albert Bourgois, Bismarck | 314 Jay J. Couch, Bismarck

345 John Carlson, Bismarck 341! Herman Isaacson, Bismarck ' 347 Frederick Jenson, Bismarck 34S Gottleib J. Kauck, Rismarck 349 Donald C. Matthews, Bismarck 350 Walter A. Borkhart, Bismarck 351 Emil ;W. Born, Ilortonville, Wis. 352 Ernest Paul Baunigart, Baldwin 3fi3 Otto Hoge, Baldwin 354 Irl Regnahl Hanger, Bismarck 355 Louis T- Klawitter, Bismarck 356 Kleckinicli, Stephen, Bismarck 357 Hans Kohlhazen, Bismarck 358 George 13. Murry, Bad Axe, Mich. 359 Frank E. Paul, Bismarck 360 Lloyd Leo Paris, Bismarck 361 William A. Paul, Baldw.in 362 John Emil Penkert, Bismarck 363 John Sinkovic, Bismarck 364 Charles W. Spitzer, Bismarck 365 Paul It. Shonert, Bismarck 366 Harry R. Schonert, Bismarck 367 Basil H1. Small, Bismarck 368 Wlalter Winford Samstad, Grove

. City, Minn. 369 lEngebret Tuft, Baldwin 370 Hjalmar E. Erickson, Bismarck 371 Richard J. Erickson, Bismarck 372 Andrew Erickson, Bismarck 373 John Fred Gamier, Bismarck 374 Martin Holm, Bismarck 375 Frank A. Johnson, Bismarck 37G Emil Walfred Johnson, Bismarck 377 Ray Keever, Bismarck 378 Emil Albert Paul, Bismarck 379 Arthur Leroy Small, Bismarck 380 Fred Frani Sabot, Jr., Bismarck 381 Arthur Henry Solberg, Bismarck 382 Milton Christian Barr, Valley

City, fX. D„ 308 Eighth Ave. S. 383 Charles Warren Clarke, Frances 384 George Gierke, Frances 385 Leslie Guy Hartley, Baldwin 386 Joe P. McCormick, Frances 387 Charles F. McCormick, Frances 388 Henry Miller, Frances 389 Walter Ryberg, Bismarck 390 Algot Ryberg, Bismarck 391 Adolph Ryberg, Bismarck 392 Elmer Orval 'Smith, Frances 39J Frank Martin Tooker, Baldwin 394 George F. Welch, Frances 395 Harry G. Abramson, McKenzie 396 William H. Allen, McKenzie 397 Elmer A. Bloomquist, McKenzie 398 Gilbert E. Cederstrom, McKenzie 399 Charles Milo Clark, McKenzie 400 Gustaf J. L. Collins, McKenzie 401 Hubert R. Durant, McKenzie 402 L. D. Etzel, Sterling 403 William R, Halonen, McKenzie 401 Thor Haraldson, McKenzie 405 Fred Hedstrom, McKenzie 406 .John Haroldson, McKenzie 407 Rudolph T. Lee, McKenzie 408 Arthur Oliver Lee, McKenzie 409 Elmer L. Lundquist, 'McKenzie 410 Edgar L. Lundquist, McKenzie 411 Ix>rentz Madland, McKenzie 4.1.2 Gehart J. Magnus, Sterling 413-Sander Severson, Elbo Lake,

Minn. 414 Edmund W. Schmidkunz, McKen­

zie 415 Fred Lewis Sothan, McKenzie 416 Lee Roy Turner, McKenzie 417 George A. Troxel, McKenzie 418 Claudo W. Chappell, Wing 419 John Filgas, Sterling 420 Isaac Edwin Gibson, Sterling 421 Clarence Emil Johnson, Sterling 422 Orville EIzo Kafer, Sterling 423 Bert Lee Lewis, Sterling • 424 Alfred Julius Olson, Sterling 425 John Martin Olson, Driscoll 426 Oeorge B. Olson, Sterling 427 Martin G. Reddy, Driscoll 428 Henry Charles Stiles, Driscoll _ 429 William Albert Stiles, Driscoll

TOBAGO HABIT EASILY OVERCOME

A New Yorker, of wide experienco, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New York City, will mail his book free on re­quest.

The health improves wonderfully af­ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man­ly vigor, strong memory and a gen­eral gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. 7t

430 Marsh (William Wilton, McKenzie 431 Charles O. Anderson, Driscoll 132 Lewis Ambers, Driscoll 433 Marvin O. Berg, Driscoll 434 Henry Espeseth, Driscoll 435 Gilbert A. Johnson, Driscoll 436 Allen Raymond Johnson, Driscoll 437 Irvin Koterba, Driscoll 438 Frank Win Koterba, Driscoll 439 Hans Kljikadal, Driscoll 440 Fred A. Kruger, Driscoll 441 Arthur O. Kruger, Driscoll 442 Binder G. Kruger, Driscoll 443 Oliver H. Lund, Driscoll 444 Charles Mode, Driscoll 445 Frank Morse, Driscoll 446 Homer X. Nelson, Driscoll 447 Selmer I. Rasmusson, Driscoll 448 Tom E. Torkclson, Driscoll 449 Seymour L. Arneson, Arena 450 Martin J. Ambers, Driscoll 451 Isaac J. Berg, Arena 452 Harold A. N. Christianson, Arena 453 John H. Gunderson, Driscoll 454 Knut Oscar Gunderson, Driscoll 455 Rudolph Heide, Arena 456 Alvin Helgeson, Arena 457 Fritz Hagen, Arena 158 Carl Lewis Hagen, Wing 459 Johannes Lygaas, Arena 160 Melvin J. Lein, Arena 461 Herman Laurila, Wing 462 Oscar Opoien, Arena 463 Arthur Warne, Arena 464 John S. Velure, Arena 465 Walter Durant, Sterling 466 Eino Edward Eliason, Wing 467 Kalle Arvit Koivee, Wing 4'SS Frans Oscar Keifer, Wing 469 John Daniel Kannonen, Wing 470 Juha Mailauen, Wing 471 Arthur Pomeroy, Wing 472 Eiyo Axel Saarela, Wing 478 Carl August Ferd Sukow, Dexter 174 John Rudolph llarju, McKenzie 175 John Lowe, McKenzie 176 Ralph Madland, Baldwin 477 Emil J. Neimi, McKenzie 478 Selmer Oanes, McKenzie 479 Oscar Alfred Trygg, Baldwin 480 Gustof W. Anderson, Baldwin 481 John Engdahl, Baldwin 482 Chestor W. Nelson, Baldwin •j-83 Louis Marston Nelson, Baldwin 484 Martin Andrew Nelson, Baldwin 485 Howard Melvin Nelson, Baldwin 486 George F. iNelson, Baldwin 487 Earl James Nixon, Baldwin 488 Edward IL Rasche, Baldwin 489 Tct Puttman Sheldon, Baldwin 190 Albert S. Vollan, Baldwin 491 Hubert Martin Ward, Baldwin 492 John Enock Carlson, Baldwin 4.93 Levi Carlson, Baldwin 494 Herman. A- Kickul, Baldwin 495 Lawrence Gilbertson, Baldwin 196 Carl Gilbertson, Baldwin 497 Clarence Gilbertson, Baldwin 498 Paul L. Hatch, Baldwin 499 Phillip C. Hatch, Baldwin" 500 George C. Helling, Baldwin 501 Homer W. Harvey, Baldwin 502 Fred J. Mines, Baldwin 508 Richard H. Kickyl, Baldwin 504 Andrew N-. Uarson, Baldwin 505 Andrew; Latva, Baldwin 506 Fred Lawyer, Baldwin 507 George L. Larson, Baldwin 508 John E. Lundy, Baldwin 509 Conrad E. Larson, Baldwin 510 Benjamin F. Lawyer, Baldwin 511 Carl Alvin Nordstrom, Baldwin 512 Armand Pinard, Baldwin 513 Fredolin Rupp, Baldwin 514 Edmund Rupp, Baldwin 515 Clifford Wl. Streeter, Baldwin 516 George H. Schonert, Baldwin 517 Mprris C. Satter, Baldwin 518 Axel Schonning, Baldwin 519 Roland Stillson, Baldwin 520 Herman W. Tice, Baldwin 521 Edgar A. Thompson, Baldwin 522 Alfred Albertson, Baldwin 523 Leo Berger, Baldwin 524 Clarence Christianson, Baldwin 525 Joseph B. Courts, Baldwin 526 Chester Harry Arstrom, Baldwin 527 Carl Engelman, Baldwin 528 John Isaacson, Baldwin 529 Theodore John Jonas, Baldwin 530 James Millard Jacob son, Baldwin 531 Lawrence E. Jacobson, Baldwin 532 Lars Julius Jacoibson, Baldwin 533 Carl Walter Johnson, Baldwin 534 Lester Ervin Larson, Baldwin 535 Albert Larson, Baldwin 536 William August Larson, Baldwin 537 Arthur Larson, Baldwin 538 Herman Miller, Baldwin 539 Arthur Francis Miller, Baldwin 540 Carl Waldemar Nielson, Baldwin 541 'Nels Peterson, Baldwin 542 Walter Hugh Simmons, Baldwin 543 George William Swick, Baldwin 544 Charlie Clark Swick, Baldwin 545 Oscar E. Anstrom, Wilton 546 Axel Emil Bergquist, Lanashult,

iSweden 547 iNels A. Drusdal, Galater, Norway 548 Carl Verne Erickson, Wilton 549 :Rudolph Erick H. Hagen, Wilton 5&0 Edgar Hanson, Tillarod, Taberal,

Sweden. 551 Walter Agaton Johnston, Wilton 552 Henru Victor Johnson, Painted

Woods 553 Lawrence R. Johnson, Painted

Woods 551 Walter William Kierkey, Wilton 555 Sture Albin Nelson, Wilton 556 Christ Albert Peterson, Wilton 557 Oscar Gotfred Peterson, Painted

Woods 558 August Schaefer, Wilton 559 Loren Peter Lorenson, Painted

Woods ' 560 Edwar L. (Smith, Painted Woods 561 Andrew Vallen, Painted Woods 562 Erastus A. Williams, Wilton 563 Herbert I. Anderson, Wilton 564 Richard F. Anderson, Wilton 565 Fred Edwin Anstram, Wilton 566 Tinus John Asplund, Wilton 387 Adellsworth J, Arnold, Wilton 568 Helmer Carl Asplund. Wilton 569 P. A. Bergquist, Wilton 570 Paul Lee Benedict, Wilton 571 Beverly Adzit Baillet, Wilton 572 Pete August Backman, Wilton 573 August F. Backman, Wilton 574 John .Joe Chickosky, Wilton 575 John Walker Dixon. Wilton 576 Herman Engstrom, Wilton 577 James Wilson Easton, Wilton 578 Oscar T. Forsberg, Wilton 57.9 Jake Gakcak, Wilton 580 Joseph Crocket Godsey, Wilton 581 Nick Gannella, Wilton 582 Thomas D. Hanwell, Wilton 583 Elmer F. Hedstrom, Wilton 584 Herman Henning, Wilton 58b Fred Hentz, Wilton 586 Adam Kraft, Wilton -587 Walter Ray Kintsley, Wilton 588 Carl Kylazxzuk, Wilton

VERDUN LIVES 90 FEET WHILE GOES ON ABOVE

%

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil

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The little theater for soldiers in the underground city of Verdun.

Verdun, France, July 19.—The war has converted Verdun into an under­ground city!

Ninety feet into (he earth, beneath the shdll-torn area that is still being bombarded by huge shells from Ger­man 45's, 50,0011 civilians and allied soldiers live and enjoy themselves.

Verdun, once one of the most im­posing cities of northeastern France and one of" the four most powerful fortresses on tin; Franco-German bor­der, exists no longer above the ground. For more than a year it has been ly­ing in ruins and scarcely with human habitation, while Hie Germans kept up their ceaseless, 1ml unavailing pour of shells into the city.

It gave the French defenders time to dig down into the rock and stone

beneath the citadel of Verdun and construct another city 90 feet under­ground, safe from the constant shell-fire above.

The new city now houses the popu­lation of Verdun besidos soldiers on leave from fighting above. Fifty thou­sand people go about their daily tasks

,in the light of electric and oil lamps, and only when the din of battle lets up a bit do they venture above for a short glimpse of sunlight and a snatch of pure air.

Every convenience of a modern city, on the earth' surface, can be found here in underground Verdun, even to the little cozy theater, where the sol­diers are permitted free to be enter­tained and distracted from the hor­rors of the battlefield above.

589 590 591 592 593 594 595 506 •VJ7 598 599 600 601 602 603 601 605 006 607 60S 609 610 611 612 613 <514 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 628 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 '648

649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 65® 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679

John Lobasuli. Wilton Alin iLange, Wilton Albert H. Aloline, Wilton John Mijgvak, Wilton 1

Gmnar Amandus Malm, Wilton •Rodger James Manley, Wilton Frank Ely Mathson, Wilton Slnjon Pet el1 Olson, Wilton Henry 'Pol/.in. Wilton Joel Luther E. Peterson, Wilton Frank A. Peterson, Wilton Mile Ponyliovich, IWilton Arthur Rasmusson, Wilton Djukan Stankovich, Wilton Tofil Sustlmvic, Wiltotr Carl Hi Soderquist, Wilton Stanley Vanatowich, Wilton John Andrew Vollan, Wilton Glenn Roy Walker, Baldwin David Gallay Wilson, Wilton William Wilson, Wilton Peter Zogar, Wilton Lawrence Zogar, Wilton Kost Zabokruski, Wilton Nick Zizuli, Wilton Henry II. Speten, Wilton Albert L. Sapngtyerg, Wilton Joe Sorch,. Baldwin Ray James Sawyer, Wilton Hipolet Skrobinski, Wilton Edwin Kemling, Wilton Vvilliam Theis, Wilton Louis .Mike Theis, Wilton Gragror Tricka, Wilton Joe Frank Vulgar, Wilton Benjamin H. Brenner, Regan Bernt James Benser, Regan Ralph Marion Duff, Wilton Andrew S. P. Erickson, Wilton Willis Henry Gill, Wilton Oscar Clarence Holm, Regan INickolas Holgerson, Wilton Carl Alfred Johnson, AVilton Heddor Kdward Johnson, Wilton Hjalmer Fritz Johnson, Wilton George Joseph King, Wilton Andrew Thomas Kolb, Regan Lewis Joseph King, Wilton Ray F. AlcCullough, Regan Roy Edward McCullough, Regan Herbert K. Magnuson, Wilton Arthur Krvin Magnuson, Wilton Walter l>an Sundquist, Wilton John Algot Strom, Wilton Henry l.enus Strom, Wilton Frank .VI. Schimanske, Wilton Edward ewis Stare, Wilton Clarence William Scott, Regan Nils Tosseth, Wilton Henry Ear Armstrong, Dorking,

Ontario, Can. •William Clawson, Regan William J. Dougherty, Regan James J Dougherty, Regan Lewis Murrey Parley, Wing Roy Wiltys Farley, Wing Victor Holm, Regan Joseph William Hopton, Regan Harold Hopton, Regan Arthur Morris Nelson, Wing Joseph Xemetz, Regan Bert Page, .Wing Walter Carl iScott, Regan Mathias Weiderman, Wing Eminert F Allison, Wing Andrew Anderson, Wing Murray Anderson, Wing Herbert, Daniel Baker, Wing Dick Bre.y, Wing Richard Conrad, Wing Albin J Carlson, Wing Carl C. Curtis, Wing Emanuel L. lEdwards, Wing Ed Erlandson, Wing J. Albert Gray, Wing Mike Junick, Wing Thomas (iullickson, Wing Severt W Heider, Wing Henry A. Heider, Wilson, Wis. Nels Hanson. Wing Vere Hilton, Wing Anglas Hausidis, Wing

(To lie continued.)

(Continued from page one) what had-"seen French positions be-fore the German attack in June.

The French now hold all positions overlooking Le Mort. Homme and Hill 304. The whole engagement lasted only 30 minutes. The first. German reaction occurred unsuccessfully 12 hours later.

In Our Tleady-to?Wear Department | Friday and Saturday |

iilililillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll |

Suits and Coats at jf one-half priee. |

Late models included. How | can any woman resist offer- | ings like these? You'll need | but to come and glance at the | style and quality of the ma- = terials of these Suits, Coats, | Skirts, Blouses and Millinery i

to know they are real = bargains. |

=

LADIES' AND MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES

in Voiles, Tissues, Embroid­eries, etc. at ONE-HALF PRICE.

SILK SUITS AND COATS Any Silk Suit or Coat, spec­ial at ONE-HALF PRICE.

LADIES' AND MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES

in Voiles, Tissues, Embroid­eries, etc. at ONE-HALF PRICE. TUB SKIRTS

This season's styles. Values $2.50 to $3.75. (Tf Afi Special *PI.yO

CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES

A variety of styles. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Special ONE-HALF PRICE,

SPORT DRESSES in Poplin and Galatea, trim­med with contrasting colors at ONE-HALF PRICE.

TUB SKIRTS This season's styles. Values $2.50 to $3.75. (Tf Afi Special *PI.yO

CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES

A variety of styles. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Special ONE-HALF PRICE,

WAISTS "IN TUB SILKS and Crepe de Chene. A variety of styles i Q and colors

ONE LOT OF MIDDY BLOUSES

and Lawn Waists. Special­ly selected for ftQc this sale at y. O/*'

TUB SKIRTS This season's styles. Values $2.50 to $3.75. (Tf Afi Special *PI.yO

CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES

A variety of styles. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Special ONE-HALF PRICE,

WAISTS "IN TUB SILKS and Crepe de Chene. A variety of styles i Q and colors

ONE LOT OF MIDDY BLOUSES

and Lawn Waists. Special­ly selected for ftQc this sale at y. O/*'

MILLINERY Special for Friday and Sat­urday. One lot of Summer Hats. All shapes; | AO white and colors v 1 »/0

KLEIN guarantees even more than a good fit.

The linings used in Klein Klothes are guaranteed to wear one year or be replaced free of charge, and the fronts guaranteed never to break. A good piece of cloth is no better than the linings used in the making. Good advice, wear Klein Klothes.

Webb Bros. j = Bismarck's Leading Department Store E

HART AT GRAND AND ORPHEUM TOMORROW

In order to give everyone a chance to see William S. Hart in his latest Triangle production, "Truthful Tiilli-ver," the management of the Grand and Orpheum has ma\e arrangement to show till sexceptional feature at both theatres tomorrow night, oom-memcing at 7:30, with two complete

performances. From reports, this Hart production is up to the stand­ard of those already shown here and everyone who has seen Hart knows what to expect.

Motor Party—'E. D. Randolph and family of Lafayette, Ind., are guests at the McKenzie, having motored through from their Hoosier home.

R

PEMMM'S (Mill

(Continued from page onej j ion~ttiaVthe Soo~was-fighting" law en­forcement, ami the criminal actiohs which followed and which involve Pennington are simply moves to, •bring the responsibilty home where it belongs, to the men at the head of things.''

f i*S

Closing Out Sale On All Panamas and Straw Hats

Too many in stock-backward Season-hence, these prices to close them out N

SAILOR HATS Former price $2.50—Now Oalv $1.50

SAILOR HATS *9m Former Price $3.00—Now Only.

$5.00PANAMA HATS <Locn NOW ONLY

$6.°2 and $7M Panama Hats 00 •NOW ONLY =

ROSEN'S McKenzie Hotel Block. Btawck, Nortfc Dakota