The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 7

USE THIS WANT BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE AD PAGE .AND BUSINESS MEN’S DIRECTORY LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE TELEPHONE | BOOK Young Real Estate Company, The Outbursts of Everett True ‘By Condo Wanted:.. A good.man to take charge of our city sales, and to learn the real estate business. This is a splendid opening for the right man for there is a wonderful future in this ‘business. ‘We will work him into the farm land end of the business and if he’ makes good his future is assured. Answer this ad by letter only and not later. than August 20. Give full par- ticulars as to age, present and pre- vious* occupations and ‘sales experi- ence. F.E. Young Real Tel. No. 78 Offices Estate Company In First National Bank Bullding a a RE a ee ae J. H. HOLIHAN ® Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—House of seven rooms, 10 lots, trees, windmill and other buildings. East part of the city. $2,700, or will take automobile as part payment. WE WRITE insurance in all lines. J. H. HOLIHAN Room 2 to 4 Lucas Block “Phone 745 HELP WANTED—MALE CARPENTERS WANTED—Six gqod men at once, call or phone .C R. Calkins, Garwson. N. D. 8-7-30t D. T. OWENS & CO. {Real Estate, City Property, Farm Lands, Loans and General Insurance. For sale small house and lot in northwest part of city. Price $450 cash. Lot alone worth the money. For sale 5 room ‘bungalow on the south side. Full basement, 50-ft. lot, hot air heat, maple floods. House 2 years old and in fine repair. Price $2,500 terms. D. T. OWENS & CO. —_—_— FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house hot and cold water, bath. 223 Second St. .Phone 349. 8-1-1mo FOR RENT—Rooms. 620 Sixth St. 7-27-1mo WANTED—Young or old man to take care of lawn in summer and furnace in winter. (W. E. Lahr. 8-13-6t WANTED—Competent mechanic at Lahr Motor Sales Co. 8-1 —_—X—X—K—X—X—X—X—X—X-_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. 814 Ave. B. Phone 384R. _7-25-1mo FOR RENT—Large, modern room: 38 Ave. A. Phone 308K. 7-20-Imo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call at the Business college or phone 183. 7-13-1mo WANTED—Chambermaid at once at the Banner House. 8-11-2t WANTED—A thoroughly competent maid for general housewors in fam- ily of two. Wages $35 per month. Address 230, Tribune. 8-10-3t WANTED—Woman for general house- work-on farm. Phone 410F21. 8-9-6t WANTED—Girl for gencral “house: work, $30 per month. Phone 410F2. ‘WANTED—Competent | girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 612 Ave. A, OF Phone 483. 8-11-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 128K or call at Rem- brandt™ studio, ~ 8-13-3t FOR RENT—Large, modern rooms in Haggart Bldg., steam heat, hot and cold water. Apply at Hughes Elec- ___ BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and ‘boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third street. Under hew management. 8-9-1mo —_——————___ LANDS FOR SALE—80 acres good farm land in Wisconsin. Will trade for Bur- leigh county land or 1917 auto. A. L. Garnes, Regan, N. D. 8-9-6t ——— MISCELZ.ANEOUS FOR SALE—Piano and household AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES : MAXWELL ROADSTER IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER, FOR SALE CHEAP. THIS IS THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY. ADDRESS XYZ TRIBUNE. FOR SALE—Buick Six, D415... Run about 6000 miles... In good shape. Will take good Ford in trade. | In- quire or write Linton Auto Co., Linton, N. D. 8-10-5t FOR SALE—Everett roadster in good running condition at a bargain. _ In- quire at 714 Thayer. Phone 137 or 517. 8-10-6t FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Four-room flat thorough- ly modern; ‘first floor. 114 Ave. A. Phone 169L. L. A. LaRue. 8-11-3t FOR SALE Paige 4-40, electrict starter and lights, Hartford. shock . absorbers, newly repainted, new storage battery, gen- erally dverhauled, radiator rebuilt, etc., Leather in. Al:condition. Chains, two extra rims, extra tire, etc. Price $350 cash, no terms. Inquire C. G. Lucas. ; 8-11-tf FOR | SALE—Bicycio; reasonable Smith, Atlantic Cafe. 8-13-3t FOR ‘SALE—Living room, dining room and bedroom furniture; also Studebaker’ car’ atid piano. 810 Sixth St. Phone 307. 8-13-2t For SALE—Singer sewing machine, in excellent condition. Phone 32 for information. “13 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Class pin marked “B. G_N., 11." Owner call at Tribune, prove property and pay for this adv. 8-11-3t * ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms at 309 Eighth St. 8-11 3t FOR RENT—Modern, furnished room at 510 Fourth St. 8-11-3t FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone 377K. 8-11-1mo FOR RENT—Front rooms; 515 Vifth St. Phone 592X. 8-9-6t FOR RENT—Furnished room. Gen- tieman preferred. 114. Broadway. Phone 195L. 8-13-3t POSITION WANTED—By young lady experienced in clerical and steno- graphic work. Address No. 231, care Tribune. 8-133 FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms reasonable rent. 46 Main St. 8-10-1mo FOR RENT—Room in modern hous 22 Eleventh street. Phone 8571. 8-7-6t FOR RENT—Excellent modern rooms, some suited for light housekeeping. 622 Third St. 8-1-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. _ Sixth St. d furniture. Also kitchen and laundry utensils. Prices very reasonable. Phone 279L, or call 222 Second St. between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. 8-11-4t r ila een FOR SALE—Six-hole Garland range, in perfect condition. Inquire P. C. ‘Remington, 610 Seventh St. 8-11-3t FOR SALE—Household furnituru. In- quire of Mrs. Reipteck. 116 Ave B 8-10-4t. PIANO FOR SALE—Good, slightly used, high grade Adam Schaof piano. Cheap for cash or monthly payments. Box 26, Bismarck. 8-10-7t TO EXCHANGE—Am looking for first class farm, operate myself, will trade “my fine, new, $125,000 busi- ness block, in hustling and enter- prising section Chicago. Rented $13,000 year; in section where rent- ers are guaranteed and values rap- idly increasing. Must have farm of same high character as my build- ing. H. Rupert, Rm. 1032, National Life Bldg., Chicago. 8-11-1t FOR SALE—22 H. P. Advance steam engine, at a bargain, on easy terms. A. L. Garnes, Regan, N. D. 8-9-6t FOR SALE—New furnishings for Price less than present wholesale. Phone 633U. 8-9-6 ‘WANTED TO RENT—Modern medi- um sized house. Address 226 Tri- bune. 8-7-6 STRAYED OR STOLEN from my premises Friday night, Aug. 10, one white mare pony, weight about 700 lbs., branded.as follows: .On_ left hip, letter “H” closed at both ends; on left shoulder, “V.H;” on right on left shoulder, “V. K;” on right able reward will be paid for infor- mation regarding the whereabouts of the pony. Paul Brown, Bismarck, IN. D. 8-11-1t BEER BOTTLES WANTED—Hlighest prices for quart and pint bottles. _Geo. Coleman. PIGEONS — Utility and exhibition stock in Carneaux, homers and whites; dressed squabs 25c each. Phone 498L. 7-27-6t FOR SALE—One second-hand Detroit gasoline range, four burner. Inquire at 418 Fifth St. Phone 512R. 7-26-3t REMEMBER CASPARY—For your suit cleanin, pressing and repair- ing. Bismarck Fur Co., 418 Broad- way. T-12-tf Masterpieces of Correspondence. France has in various periods given tis such masterpieces of correspond- etice us those of La Rochefoucald, Mar- garet of Valols, Voltaire, Mme, de Maititéiion, Mme. du Deffand, Bfme. de Sevigne, Mme. Rolond, George Sand and Prosper, Merimee, but Germany, rich ag.she {8 ff literature, has given us but few men of distinction in this line, Schiller; Goethe ind Humboldt alone contributing dnything worthy of a: historical preservation. Ce emenshiihi id citadel Two Hard Jobs. Leave it to us and we'd say that the hardest jobs are trylng to give satis- faction cither as a stepmother or as manager of a tait-end baseball clube .powers it never j MOST TERRIBLE THREE YEARS IN WORLD HISTORY Six Million.Lives Lost Since Ger- many Dedlared War on Au- gust 1, 1914, COST NEAR HUNDRED BILLION Not a Corner of Earth Too Remote to Feel Effect of Mighty Conflict Great Changes Come to Human Society. ew York.—The three most awful years In the world’s history have come 0 & clos: ‘Three yenrs ago, August 1, Germany leclared war on Russia, precipitating tconfllet which has killed five million and certainly over a million perhaps inany more ; cost di- live and a hun- fret Dillon dollars, and piled up @ uu in human woe irely Incateular ile and incomprehensible. Not a corner o: the earth has been 00 remote to feci the effect of the orty million.or more men who have cone forth to war. Not an intelligent, veing but has been stirred to his lepths by the dreadful, wasteful fire chat has scourged the globe. From a petty Balkan quarrel, re- ing in the seizure of Bosnia and egovinn by Austria and in the nation of the heir to the throng xf the dul monarchy and his conso xy resentful Jugo-S , the conflagra- tion has spread to every continent and nd. Most of the world 1s di- involved in war, and In the nony rent countrics questions stirred iy the conflict are the subject of iny » and constant domestic differ- Vast Human Changes. What changes “on the map” the war will make still await the great peace conference to be told; but already hu- man society has been altered with such swiftness as can scarcely be par- alleled even in the era of the French revolution. Russia has changed from the great- est cxample of an absolute and bur- densome autocracy to the world’s freest and most liberal democracy, with its eyes set on ideals as high as the stars, The people rule in Russia after ¢cn- turies of oppression, and in many oth- er nations the bonds forged by birth and privilege are giving way. Germany has its first imperial chancellor without a “von” to his name—a small, uncertain step toward democracy, yet a ray of hope. The Junkers and the militarists are still, in the saddle, but their falthful, care- fully nourished slaves for the first time have them worried. In every country the importance of government has increased. The ccn- tral authority has hac io take over “or wished before. The peoples are U:iuking mot about their government, selfish thoughts perhaps, for their leaders, mean niore-to them than formerly. Governments More Active. ‘The British government has taken over thotsands of great industrial) similar changes of revolutionary char- acter have taken place in France, Italy and Germany,, Even the United) States has commandeered all the ship; yards for the purpose of speeding them, up, and will undoubtedly take over more and more lines of production a8, the conflict wears on. Through the vast pressure of wat business, woman’s place in the com- munity everywhere has increased in importance. The wives and sweet- ‘hearts must labor while their men are ‘on the field of battle. And this promt. fence of the fairsex has resulted in the promise of equal suffrage to women in, Great Britain. and ‘will undoubtedly give greater political rights to women in many other lands. The dignity of work has received recognition such as was never accord- ed before. Germany has forced by. law bsataee a million persons into in- dustry; France would have put'a sim!- lar measure into effect had the en- trance of the United States into the war not made this unnecessary. ‘The statute making it a crime to be idle was behind this law is felt through: out the world. Human Life’s Worth. For their working millions the gov- ernments are caring as, never before, Thefr health and their lives are the | objects of solicitucde. human being, simply from the stand- point of productivity, 18 realized. The well-learned lesson, that 1t pays to con- serve human life and energy, will be re- inembered and will undoubtedly, some day, when this war is over, result in making the world a better place tal live in, Men's brains have been busy these three years of war. But, if we take Thomas A. Edison's word for it, the surprisingly small. And still. smaller have these results been from the point of view of human benefit. Most of the new devices are means to slay and maim. In two directions, however, the World has progressed in ways to be titilized in peace time. The conquest of the air has gone forward rapidly; airplanes fly vast distances at enor- mous speeds in comparative safety4 Second, in the enormous, melancholy, war hospitals, the surgeons have des veloped new marvels in savjng the badly wounded, molding new faces on, disfigured unfortunates, preventing the: suppuration of injured tissues, curing severe burns and doing many other marvels, Widespread Destruction. destroyed at a most alarming rate, Scores of great cities, hundreds of towns and thousands of villages lay in crumbling brick and mortar. Mil- lions of homes have been devastated. New ‘titerprises, new railroads, bridges, schools, colleges, and a myriad other works of peace bave failed to be built as they would have been in the normal development of nations. In- stead, the old equipment has been wearing out, Railroads in the warring nations have steadily deteriorated for lack’ of men to repair and replace | them. Everything that does not serve | the fitimediate purpose of war has been neglected. Somewhere between seven and ten million tons of ocean shipping lies at | the bottom of the ocean, the prey of the submarine, the mine and the raid: | Ing cruiser, It will take many years | of peace for mankind to catch up in material things, | Education Halte. In the things of the mind the world has halted, too. Schools and colleges | state of West Virginia has passed 8. i in war time, and tne sentiment which | The value of a; results in new inventions have been} The world’s possessions have been | JOHN BORTELL Sheet Metal and Radiator Works BISMARCK, N. D. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE Round Oak Moist Aid Heating Sys- tems. Health- lest and cheapest method known for Heating a Home. Radiators Ke- paired and re- i} built, Prompt service. Rea- sonable prices. [Riadiatorll Best known |MRepairing methods used ¢)Eams to do the work “ 105 Freightand Baggage DRAYING Z Clootens Livery Temporary Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway Auto TAXI Phone 90% of load cneried on Reucisbpriney fires ; YU pean ii TM ap y an Bi cet Lane hele sd Your delivery service can be ma per cent more efficient and the cost AND WU NEW cut to one- third with the FORD OLD Ford. Dearbo: Korn 2 poe: Ten Truck, You g ae KES iency, Ford Sin Eoonuny and AsPon ARB 30R Corwin Motor Go. . Bismarck, WN. D. TERS. PARES s RE, Pay ‘Ex de” ‘Rin, Ai “eTory sepyice St GORWIN MOTOR CO.Bisnarce ost TAXI Phone i. B SMITH Phone S. LAMBERT _ Battery Service Loden’s Battery. y= 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. DB. Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd St. PHONE 849. FREDERICK W. KEW ARCHITECT Phone 449 A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge Undertaking = a Trailer 1917 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarek, N. D. REBORING Has your motor lost {ts power? Let us rebore the cylinders and fit with oversize pistons, on a new machine built especially for that purpose, CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. ETTER CARS apy ner? LT WILL BUILD THEM CORWIN MOTOR CO. 8:smawn.ND are nearly empty. Tie doctors, lawyers and trained tech- nicians fs not belng turned out. Hven elementary education is undoubtedly suffering. Against this {s to be set inspiration to the human brain of extensive travel. The war has stirred up many sluggish brains, Probably fifteen million Rus- sian peasants, who otherwise would never have strayed fifty miles from their native villages, have gone thou- sands of miles away from home to fight and seen strange lands and peo- ples and imbibed new ideas, They have been learning many things. The war has now gone the three years allotted by the late Lord Kitch- jener. His famous prediction was con- sidered pessimistic at the time it was made. Few believed the war could last so long. Many were ready to prove 'by pencil and paper that exhaustion would end the struggle within twelvo months of its start. Still it rages, each day more fearful, and the end is not yet. IS COLLEGE STUDENT AT 86 Mrs. Amy D. Winship Again Is En- rolled at the University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis, Amy D. Win- ship, oldest college student, has re- at the University of Wisconsin, She spent the winter at the University of California. Now eighty-six years of age, Mrs. Winship has attended the university twice before, once in 1912-13 and dur- ing the 1916 summer session, and as- serts that she will attend college until she is ninety. Greck history is her chief interest this summer. She {s alg continuing her study of botany and zoology. Women Carty Mall. Lorain, O.—Scarcity of men has brought the lady tnail carrier to Lorain. Special permission from Washington was received to allow women te take | the examinations, Lorain had the first women section hands in the coun- try. WAR BLAMED AT WASHINGTON | Manager Griffith Wrought Up Over Ef. fort to Transfer Senators to Some Other City. Clark Griffith of the Washington team is much wrought up over the ef- forts of the American league to trans- fer the Senators to a more salubrious climate. Griff blames the war for the slim attendance, but has hopes of get- ting some of the coin back in time if they permit him to remain, a usual quota oc| turned to attend the summer sesslon | \ 1 | | engineering corps at Belvoir, Va., to | bring to Washington for hospital treat COUNTRY ROAD TIRE Wrapped tread is puaranteed 5oo0o CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers The Electric Shop B. K, SKEELS Everything Electrics) Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 876 408 Broedway Barbie’s PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for:and Deliver Undertaking- Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Obarge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS WOMEN HELP IN WAR WORK' Motor Service Organized by Mrs. J, Borden Harriman Is Latest of Her Activities. — Washington.—Women’s activities in the war game are increasing every day, For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadwa; A woman's motor service, organized by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, ia which scores of Washington soclety women, have enrolled, is one of the latest. Tha cars are filling a real need and are kept busy on work directly for the war department. These women drive their own cars, to which an army ambulance, as & trailer, is frequently attached as they are sent ‘to the training camp of the marine corps at Quantico, Va. or the ment sick or injured men. | The women are also getting Inten- sive training themselves under officers | of the war department. They are getting the same drills i and the same maneuvers as regular | army units. The course of instruction Transfer & storage We have unequaled facilities for. moving, storing and shipping household goods, Careful, expert. énged men; also retail Ice and wood. Wachter Transfer Comp. Phone 62 No. 202 Fifth St. Shoes Repaired Best Kanipped Shop tn the Northwest L. E. Larson 40e Main Stress includes litter drills and training in ambulance work. The women’s motor service !n ash: ington has been taken has a model for, similar organizations throughout the! country and the war department Is re-, ceiving daily applications for officers to be detailed to train women in motor ambulance work. Timbrel Now the Tamborine, The timbrel of the Bible was the In- strument known today as the tambo, rine. It was used in early times by the Syrians of Padan-aram at a merrymakings (Genesis 31:27). MEER Bismarck Real Bismarck Bank RENTS OIry LOTS HATS Cleaned & Re-Blocked AT REASONABLE PRICES Especially Ladies Straws and Panama's Work guaranteed and done promptly EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 Opp. Post Office. ty Company Building cat FARM LANDS BISMARCK. | ad we nd