The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 2

CSS Se iq i i a Se Ee eFC annie ea Shires Total H. PF. Willi Red Cro: 8. Ulvik . Geo. Bridgett . John Birkeland . A. C. Isaminger Krogen & Boelter Thos. Jacobson . A. F. Lutgens ,_W. M. Scott + Frank! Little Guy Blake H. B. Ford John Hanson B. Jacobson . Cc. F. Lambert . Grant Palms Elmer Drumm . J. A. Davies . Fred Borth G. KE. Wilsey L. H. Beall, Jr. R. L. Barlass . Helmer Helgeson . Wm. Gellner .... Nels Halvorsen . Cc. N. Hendrix . W. B. Heaton . A. H. Unruh . David Olson . - Gottlieb «Leske Halvor Paulson Frank Prater . H. L. Hangon ..,. Rudolf Heid ...... Sivert Brenden Wm. Ryan fe i Edward Cromwell A. Cromwell . John Hein Harry Ulfer: John Jantz . Jakob Gellner - Redburn Henry Borth “Christ Bippius Mat Noonan . Jacob Gaub ... H. A, \Mutchler Jacoh, Webber. ... Andrew Kraft . Mrs. Wm. Derlin . Andreas Mehlhoff John Wutzke ... John Wensclag . Fred Haas John Denwood Jacob Wahl . E. A. Dow . Edward Cloud . Roy Newman .... Alfred Lind ... Wm. D. Deckert . Ed. Nygaard .. Wilfred Jacobson Carl Jacobson . Henry Ochsner . I. J. Berg ... Peter I. Ensz . A. J. Anderson C. Lewis Hagen . Henry, Jacobson «4. Qle , Spilde Oscar’ Opoien Seymour Arneson .. -Pelter Hill Matt Setala . Alfred Arneson TOBACG HABIT benefit. quest. The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man- ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- eral gain in efficiency are among the many .benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, v irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarcite, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. NEW RUSSELL HOTEL With new fire- proof annex +150 rooms—all outside All Modern Conveniences The only hotel in the down town district featuring room with private bath at $1.00 per day and up Rooms with running water 75c & up 4TH STREET SOUTH Between Hennepin and Nicollet MINNEAPOLI 5.00 -00 00 5.00 10.90 10. 5. 10. 001 C. 00 -00] Michael Heid -00/ Gerhard Wiens -00) Jacob Berg . B. Sauter 00} Fred Plines ... -00] Gottlieb Alexander . 001 eens -00) John Laib : -00)Elmer Perry ... 00) Chris, -00)Geo, Pehl -00{Adam Mehlhoff .. .001F. Kopp .... Ingvald ide 00} John Gottlieg Leno, Jr. W. C. Weckerly . George Regier . John Mehlhoff . lottlieb Delzer 25 25 10. 10. 5 1.00 00}S. 00) Jake Fischer 00) 5. C. Olson ... Ss. H. 1. 10. 5.00 2. 10. 3. 2. 8. 5. 5. 5. 1: 3.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1. i. 1.00 5 5.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 12. 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10 EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful Edward Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New-York City, will mail his book free on re- conquered. S, MINN. | 00 00 00 00 00 00 (Pewee ew mew mw enw nnn n nnn nnn wenn enon nes oooooroo= FINAL LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO RED CROSS WAR RELIEF FUND Moffit and Vi N. M. Marvel . John Owens Valentine Ber Martin Pet Mildred James T. G. Cooper . Jason Hoover Cc. R. Bullock . W. H. Edson . John Bullock . Mikel Hanen Ww. E. Nichol . Viggo Jensen T. E. Watkins . Fay Johnson . L. D. Bailey D. J. Bail Ralph Slater Andrew Thom Moffit State Bank J. P. Jensen B. F, Lane .. D. H. Werner . M. Knudson . Henry Eggen . Mrs. Sid Kendal O. H. Slater . S. J. King . Sid Kendall . Cc. E. Moffit . H. P. Asselstine Edward Olson .. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00) Axel H. Lundberg . st State Bank ....... Regan State Bank . A. V. Marcellus :....... A. L. Gi Albin Hedstrom Cc. E. J. Pravda . 8. c, J. Hallum Mowder Bros. 00) Fi 00 0 it Martin Ambers . J. N. Mickelson . we E. O. Velure John E. Gunders J.M. 1 Be wrest S Se John B, Peder: It’s ‘“‘Giddap!”’ and ‘*Whoa!”’ in driving this new fangled ‘‘army horse,’’ which is replacing the four-footer in Uncle Sam’s army but when it Dalks, instead of a whip, the driver takes out his tools It is steered like a horse, with reins, and is stopped At present, it is helping recruiting in New tin Anderson opens up the ‘‘horse’? and doctors up its imners. by pulling both reins at once. sereren And it goes “like sixty.” ‘LIED DRIVE IN BALKANS —_WAY YET DECIDE THE WAR Amiel Piepkorn Charlie Edwards .. Conrad & Ularek .. Dave Josephson . Alexander Miller Geo. R. Case ... August Kang: J. J. Scallon . G. A. Beardsley . August Hoeger J. J. Brose ... John Steinhilber . O. R. Toliver . Ben McCloskey Isaac Kennila Florence Lake Geo. Anderson, Romeo Bailey. ‘ohare, 'T. R. Brunick ...., Alexander Cromwell . Edward Cromwell Peter Detlef Joe Doherty .. S. E. Dronen . 1 Morris Erickson Edwards Bros. . Farmers State Bank . Jas. Fitzgerald Jonathan Glanville .. Charles Dimond . Ole Olson, Sr. Wm. Ross O. R. Vold John Langdahl . Ha By MILTON BRONNER, Washington, July 6.—Military men and travelers here familiar with the! situation in the Balkans are confident the allies determine upon a; ensive northward from Mon- astir, the abdication of King Constan- tine of Greece and the return to pow-| er of former Premier Venizelos make the job about 100 per cent easier. Some strategists to winning the through Serb; Oscar Holme . G. A. Hubbell . Clyde Harvey O. H. Hanson . Wm. Haley ..... Henry Heider Harry Hedstrom A Roy? Little. Charley Kvasi Newell. Blexrud A. O. Skoglund ... Frank Michelson 00] Philipp Schuh 00/C. F. Lindsey Q0) Chas. L. Smith 00} J. F. Little . 00 | Edw. 00) Arthur Worsham 00) 0. 00|A. T. Spangber; Walter Peterson ... H. E. Baker’ -00) Norton Strand .00)A. H. Knowlton . 00) Andrew Holum .. Harold Hopton . 5.00A: B, Stratton J.C. Ashlock . Herbert Bailey . Nels Alm ......... W. H. Hollings 00] Walter Scott . 00{Louis Novy . J. L. Greenan 00)C. H. Perkins Arthur Ellingboe J. O. Lein B. R. e H. W. Walker ..... 00|}F. P. Homan ... G. E. Brennise .... Fred Dimond ... P. S. Gutensohn J. W. Mattis . From the heel. of Italy, sailing from the ports of Brindisi and Atranto, it is but: a few hours’ trip to Albania, and ships can go safe from submarines by travel- The Italians have constructed a fine motor roadway from Albanian ports to Monastir, the allies’ furthest point north. It Prilep and Veles, which would be the first objective, after which they would have to take Uskub. From this point they could either keep astride the rail- road and move northward on Nish, or eastward across the plains up- In possession of either city, they could cut the railroad between Berlin and Constantino- hold the real key r is in a campaign _with the idea of cut-| in-Constantinople rail- Edgar Hamlin Fred Josephson ing at night. Worry about the allied flank and rear kept the armies under Gen. Sar- rail marking time for months in north- Command of the Greek situation improves the case in three Albert Josephson Chag, EB, Josephson .. Elmer Josephson . Harry: Knowles K. R: Knowles .... J. A. Kohler . Cc. P. Kopplin Albert Little . Hiram Landers . 1—The allies can land men, food! and munitions at Western Greek ports; near the heel of Italy, involving a sea trip of but a few hours, instead! of-the seven day trip from Marseilles! to Salonika through the submarine-| infested Aegean sea. 2—The allies no longer need fear what a Greek army under Constan- tine might have attempted to do. 3—If they choose, the allies can commandeer the wheat supplies of! the rich plains of Thessaly. At present the allies have a line! between 250 and 3! j from Axalona, Albania, to Lake Och- rida, to Monastir in Serbia, over to} Lake Dorian and then to the gulf of! Kavala, where th» trenches face Ka-| vala, Greek city given over to the, Bulgarians by command of Constan- Jos. Kremenetsky Boyd Mitchell John Pesonen Geo. Piepkorn O. F. Pesonen .. mash through a mountain range di- rectly south of them. have these two towns, they can turn the big Babouna range by flanking it and fighting their way 40 miles to Us- to the allied objective. kub they would be astride a railroad that leads directly to Nish. They could then either follow this railroad to Nish or go across the pla- teau to Sofia. Capture of either of these ‘ities would cut the railroad ‘between Ber- lin and Constantinople. cut off Turkish grain. from shipment to Germany, and would prevent the getting ammunition from Ger- so it is figured Turkey and iria, for largely the same rea- sons, would quickly have to get out Once the allies Jens Robertson Jacob Springer . C. A. Stratton Oscar G. Wietstock . Geo. A. Wagner . John Webber, Sr. . R. A. Yeater ... Wing Mercantile Co, Homer H. Kerr, Wing and Vici This jine is keld by Italian troops | ou the west, then a Russian division, three Serb armies, the French in Var- dir valley and around Lake Dorian, ish in Struma vailey. ion of Monastir the allies | are within 16 miles of Veles, which can be taken after one} I S. Nolan F. Jy Huguet”. Mr. and Mrs. Harry John Ka G. Olgierson German State Bank Mr Mose Mathison . Alberta Tees . Arthur Tees ..... J. S. Tees Bessie M. G J. G. Bi Lem Redburn Martin Anderson Christ Wolff .... E. Moses .. J. J. Miller, Jr. ... Seth Glanville J.}Dan Luther H. A. Kesler N. M. Christen: Wenzel Kosinek’ . Marl McElvain Steve Backar . Paul Kremer . Jos. Noyy ......5 Paul Christenson Tom Novak, Sr. . Joe Novak John Novak Dave Johnson .. Ed. -Steinlight Joe Horvet ... J. F. Horihen . C. M. O'Brien .. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald . Delia Davenport . N. M. Christenson . Julia Christenson Carl E. Johnson ... Mrs. Carl E. Johnson . Mrs. Humphrey Bailey . Mrs. Morris Fitzgerald .. Fred Paukert .. HB. M. Nolan .. H. M. McDaniel Wm. O. Laveen .. Carl; Aggohnson A. F. Anderson .... Thomas H. Scott . \ Tosseth ..... Heddor Johnson .. A. P. Lenhart. Oscar A. Sundquist . C. L. Johnson .. A. M. Johnson .. Victor Coleman W. D. Perkins .. Mrs. V. L. Anderso: Hlizabeth Geiermann. R. H. Thistlethwaite. Baldwin State Bank ... Baldwin Presbyterian Church Martin Bourgois .. F. J. Kocher, Jr. Frank Kocher Enoch Carlson Albert Larson Walter Johnson tinue the fight. . J. Zimmerman, . J. P. French. Ralph N. Nelson . John Anderson .... Ole Haigstrom . Erick Persions . Nels Johnson Fred Kanski . war. O. N. Dunham. . W. F. Crewe. » W. C. Taylor. . J. L. Whitney. 5.00[ Pete Lu » L. H. Richmond. John Sandberg . Frank Matson Blanche Luyben . J. 1. Willson. . Chas. Staley. . A. W. Snow. C. C. Wattam. N. A. Magnusson . * and Mrs. W. E. Lip... Pearl M. Barton ar Mrs. Louis Lind W. C. Jackson Miss Jessie M. Ramp. Mrs. W. B. Falconer. Mrs. C. M. H. Hollst. MEN’S TEAMS Total ....;dise-iseeeeees’ $150.00 Bismarck and Vicinity N. O. Ekanger $ Mrs. Edna_ Eric J. R. Hilsdort Ray Halvor . R. E. Willman .. J. F, Campagna Fred Hastings... P. C. Remington. ‘i e. W. H. Webb, Jr. O. W. Roberts. G. N. Keniston, em |E. H. Broehl . Francis Jaszkowiak .. W. M. Vornholt . Agnes Horihen . Clyde White . Total ......50,5 {Geo. Hagelman |T. E. Rogers . Previously reported | at {Axel Soder . Benton Baker. F, L. Shuman. John Fennar . | A. H. Olson . | Oscar Fosherg |Ray Mooter .. | M. _C.: Anderson C. L. Malone .... J. M. Thompson ... Lura Thompson C. J. Rhodes . E. E. Williams Bismarck ....... Grand total ...........$32,556.52 The members. of~the teams which made the work such a success are: WOMEN’S TEAMS Mrs. W. C. Cashman, Mrs. F. S. Morey. Mrs. A. S. Hoffman. C. M. Henry Hollst. H.-T.. Murphy. . C. Wachter. . K. Thompson. Dr. W. H. Bodenstab. Jane Bailey .. Wilkinson & Scallon Geo. F, Huguet .. cles, W. R. Kinzley << —————— No guess work You can f You will get good results and -have heathful, whole- some foods by using KG Bakinc Powber Ask your grocer—he knows know J.C. Anderson. F, E. Young. G. F, Dullam. Rev. Fr. Hiltner. Dr. M. W. Roan. Sam H. Clark. : A W. A. McDonald. N. A, Mason. . Steele, Owens. bd. S. F, Lambert. Wy R. L, Best. R. M. Bergeson. Lynn Sperry. J Teams ouside of Bismarck: Baldwin H. G. Higgins. wi G. A. Hubbell, G. Olgierson, E. C. Evans. Still "W..0. Layeen. Regan A. L, Garness, rena F, E, Lambert: j ~ 6 SDriseBify f Geo. V. Cunningham: : McKenzie ,.. P. P. Bliss, S. R. Day,’W. L. Wat- son, Jerry Sweeney, Sterling S. T. Parke, H. BE. Wildfang. Menoken A. T. Welch, C. D. King. Moftit Lloyd Rockwood, Valentine Benz. Brittin F, E. Galloway. GOODRICH MAN SAW RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Some new, interesting viewpoints of the world war were disclosed by Vic- tor van der Linde, tative who returned from war ridden Europe June 19. Starting last Christmas Mr. van der Linde traveled through Norway, Swe- den, Finland and Russia, doing spe- cial technical work for the Goodrich company. He spent considerable time! in Moscow and Petrograd. der Linde was in the Russian capitol when the revolution broke out and witnessed the exciting times attend- ing the abdication of the czar and the seizing of-the government by the council of soldiers of working men. “I have great confidence in the new Russian government doing its share in the struggle against German auto- cracy,” said ‘Mr. van der Linde. new government is stand shoulder to shoulder with Eng- land, France and the United States. The soldiers are over anxious to con- But the dissension has been among the working men en- gaged in manufacturing munitions of The workers are virtually on a general strike for higher wages.” “The American commission, headed by Elihu Root, have put new confid- ence into the Russian people. the workers return to their shops and supply the’ soldiers with food and ammunition Russia will fight as she never has before’ in her his- tory.” WORLD’S WORK FOR JULY. General von Bissing did not order the execution of Miss Edith Cavell. The true story of that crime is told by Dr. Vernon Kellogg of the com- mission for the relief of Belgium, in the World’s Work for July. the same article, “What Mr. Hoover Said to Mr. Lloyd George,” Dr. Kel- logg also gives Mr. memorandum of the famous conver- sation that made possible the work of the commission for the relief of Belgium. “In Petrograd During the Seven Days” by Arno Dosch-Fieurot is a pic- ture of the street scenes during the historitweek of the revolution, with interviews with some of the leaders obtained while the revolution was in progress. The life story of Sims, the Cana- dian -born commander of our fleet in European waters, and of Pershing, the lad born in poverty in Missouri, who has risen to be America’s ranking {fighting general, is told in two arti- “If America Were Bone Dry” expresses the case against liquor in F, M.,,Leathers, ed for sale; it is + one and one-half miles from the Northern Pacifie depot. ments necessar stabling and f of cattle at one time for a period of from four and one-ha months. It too would bea Great ioodrich represen- determined Hoover's terms of the money that would be saved and the men that would be released for productive labor. Ray Stannard Baker tells why “Th¢ Negro Goes iNorth,” John K. Barnes “Why You Can’t Speculate,” and Alice Mary Kimball the reasons for the work of “The Big Sisters of the Lonely Girl.” George M in explains the reasons for expecting “Our Gibraltar” to be located in the Virgin Islands. “The March of Events” is an interpretation of current progress. Game Laws in the Bible. If you wish to know the first game law ever enacted for the protection of birds turn to the Book of Deuteronomy, 22:6. YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE George Gussner’s Big Ranch of 700 s is offer- This Ranch has alt the improve- for growing feed- ‘attening 1000 head f to five Ranch on which to raise and handle thoroughbred stock, and a place of this kind is very much needed in and around Bismarck at the present time The place is newly built up and in a manner to last, so very little improvements will be needed for years to come, There is enough sand and gravel on the place to build another Bismarck. From these beds of sand and gravel [ am making daily deliveries to con- tractors and builders in Bismarelé and vicinity as well as shipping it away to out-of-town parties, which pays one a good yearly re- venue. ' Some man who has vision enough to see more than a year ahead can take this ranch and clean up a fortune in a very few years, ‘ Over 400 acres of growing al- falfa on the Ranch which euts threé times a year, giving the ranch every advantage for the fattening of sows and pigs, as they do well on alfalfa. It being located so near the city it will be but a short’ time when ene could cut up a great part of the place into city lots which would pay for the place at the present price many times over. For 25 years I have labored to make of this Ranch an ideal Pack- ing Plant, until today with a very little outlay of money one could ;have a plant of this kind second to none in all the northwest. There Sa trackage on the place; electric power by the Ranch, tele- phone on same, besides water- works system running thru it to Fort Lineoln. I also have for sale or to leasd some good sections of Pasture land. Part should investigate this too. George Gussner SR at all interested