The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. SUESDAY, AUGUST. 21,1917. USE THIS LIKE YOU" se THE P Beton ~OMSERVATION SHYS HOOVER “HATS Cleaned & Re-Blocked AT REASONABLE PRICES Especially Ladies Straws and FOR SALE—he well known 3.’ W. Millett place\oh the bottoms, con- sisting of one whole block ‘of land in the best truck garden belt in the “S. LAMBERT \ F.E. Young Real Tel. No. 78R Offices Peo Coney nas BY FoR SALE Aotse (Gt sévet rooms For sale small Ein oh lot_ in| draw is also curtailed and, as a result, Beh adn 2 aa b ae ree buildings. East part of the. city. northwest part of had Price $450 they are driven into those markets | 2 i wie nee in| $2,700, or will take automobile as part payment. WE WRITE | insurance 7 ‘alt Tn 7 J. H. HOLIHAN Room 2 to 4 Lucas Block Phone 745: 42 years old and in fine repair. Lands, Loans and. Gel cash. Lot.alone worth the money. For sale 5, room ‘bungalow on the south, aide. « ” Full’ abement, 50-ft. lot, hot. air heat, maple floods. House Price $2,500 terms. D. T. OWENS @ CO. —_—__— ————— (short or defi- ; HELP TED—MA i tons) ciency (-) | times, and the incidence of their saving WAN ale LE FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSES | . Germany 1,299,585 1,226,314 | and any shortfige which they may suf- (WANTED—Porter; steady position; AND FLATS Austria . 679,204 fer, falls, first’ upon women and. chil- f: good Wages. yApply at Hokine ast FOR RENT—Completely_farnished eure 2 Lebes dren, IS privation becomes too aan and modern heute close in, for the 0 4 WANTED BGG WO ene] in cane Helwig jee ig“ eat, ct en et | mae Eee ing COUNTRY ROAD young men; also st ‘ juire dress: bu 6 - J ee eles enographt pet 4 Al , mi ofice. Leal oom te left alone fe fight the battle of Chapt TD rs IRE " ‘WANTED—Competent _ stenographer) FOR. SAUER ayo Owner; new six-room | Helland m5 Jemoerney v yith Germany, Wray pee tread is As ‘appears “ace the ‘table, Fratiee, The problem of food “conservation 1s uaranteed Bo a 29 Fe) and confidential bookkeeper. Good wages, with opportunity for ad- Souter: very reasonable tefms. Italy, Russia and Belgium ‘were self- é Z vancement. State age, experience HEN 239, care Tribune. 821-6t| supporting, while the United Kingdom | 28d we-do not wish, with our free In- and references in application. ‘Ad- ork 4 = Modern “Toute “_Anqutre drew its’entire sugar supply from ex- stitutions gnagour large resqurces of ibis service ¢é ‘ z dress Lock Box 219 or call 212:Bis-] 422 First St, 8-18-3t| terior sources, The supply 6f the Unit- | 10% to, lmttute Hurope’ in {ts ‘policed D 1 + YQUR dallreny service cam 1917 Model marck, Bank Building, Bismarck,| FOR RENT. Nicely” furnished flat-in| ed Kingdom came to the. amount of | tioning, ‘Sutive must Voluntarily and NEW cur mae cient nde Sat ‘ North Dakota. 820-121” modern ‘house; no Children. — 807| about 70 per cent from countnes from | Mtelligently sume the responsibility FORD Op Ford: Dearborn. One-Ton Now-on Display WANTED—Man for delivery work.] Fourth ‘St. ‘Phone, 404R. ‘8-21-5t| which It 1a now. cut offby' the war, | Pefore’ us assane in’ which everyone |, 5. Truck, Ford Spl Ford Eli. oq ausenet's store. ___, 821-2t! FOR GALE—Modern, Averoom bun-|Ten per cent came from the Kast In. | has « direct. and inescapable Interest. — Econsiy ys tad Deastore: ree P WANTED—Young man, between the) galow- in choicest part of the city.| dies and 20 per cent from the United We must inerepse our export of foods Corwin Motor Co. ages 16 and 20. Apply auditor,| $600 will switfg the deal. Address! states ‘and the West Indies to the ‘alles, ad in the circumstances Bere 2 : d : Fisk Rubbér Co. 8-20-2t] 238, Tribune.” + $20-dmo |" * of our shipping situation, these exports Bisinarck, N. D. CARPENTERS WANTED—Six good men at once, call or phone ne R.] Calkins, Garrison, ‘N. D. ot 506L. 8-20-3t “1 er foods in great abundance which we ‘@isplacement of United’ Kingdom sup- ; Let .us rebore the cylinders and ; FOR RENT—A ni n-Troonl ¥ se Inste: ese . ui dad HELP WANTED—FEMALE ql modern sevenToom) nites amounts to 1,435,000 tons; and can use instead io Egos scotia tes, fit with’ oversize, pistons, on a new ‘WANTEO—Experienced chambermaid house. Call $02 Fifth St. Phone) therefore, in total, these three allied and we cnn ‘preyent-wasted ln # thou: machine built especially ‘for that 333. : 8-18-3t . aa sand directions, We must guard the purpose. at Grand Pacific hotel. 8-21-3t, bungalow, strictly modern, good lo- FORCRENT—Modern Troom fat, parr. ly furnished; also, small gavage. Inquire 400 Seventh St., or ‘phone FOR RENT—Four-room lower duplex, WANTED—Girl for general house; _work, $30 per month.. Phone 410F2. WANTED Young lady experfenced ‘tn’ booking and accounting. Permanent position, pleasant work, good salary. Address 351, Tribune. 8-15-6¢- WANTED-—Girl ~ for general house- pork: Phone 459L. pei UF. ne 108. FOR SALE Paige 4-40, electrict starter and lights, Hartford shock absorbers, newly repainted, new storage battery, gen-| erally overhauled, radiator rebuilt,| etc., Leather in Al condition. Chains,| 4 two extra rims, extra tire, etc. Price oe uality of burden; a matter of min- | De mitigated if we can exert a strong = : une. '8-20-2t everywhere. The normal American | 4 y ol 7a er of min r a a ei $350 cash, no terms. Inquire C. G. WANTE Work th store warke a Sdasumption fs about 90 pounds per | Ute saving and substitution at every Control and this In many directions, - ; Lucas. B11-48]. b= point in the 20,000,000 kitchens, on the We are. today in an era of high) of men in Washington and a small For first class st repairing’ ’ faanllye an, eer, sar the French ee 000,000 manufacturing, wholesale and | Such a level as will stimulate produc-| beeoitie a body of 50,000,000 h go to ann fegetables. » ; peer tion, for we are faced by a starving} devoted absolutely to the je Min . i‘ 2 retml establishments of the ¢ ‘ d “4 y eB y j — pavers. “t] “We have this year a most abundant nee he country. | ord and the value of 2 commodity to| democracy. We hope to s Bismarck Shoe Hospital ____ ROOMS WANTED __ WANTED—Furnished. ‘rooms, ms, for. ‘ ‘Tan. Adaress, Box 192, Dickinson, supplies, our consumers hav Hee ho uusekeeping. Must be closed iD. S1g6¢ {Potato harvest alone promises an in-| the great majority of thrifty people | from'specutation und extortion, While! ability to impose organization by - u ottimni anemones, | creise from. 285,600,000 bushels last | can save a littie—and the more luxurl- vages for some kinds of labor. have| force from the top. The essence of ous elements of the population can by democracy consists in the application BOARDERS WANTED modern. unauire 116 Ave. A, west. hoo cients | AEE SCARS gt FOR RENT—Smali furnished house, .2' blocks. west of postoffice; moder- vate terms. Phone 332R. 8-18-4t duplex. Phone 35. 8-17-3¢ FOR RENT—Four-room house; Ros- ser street, near* Fifteenth. Apply Mrs. A. 'W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A. 8-[4-12t FOR RENT—Cottage; or for sale on monthly payments. Phone 250 or SToL. 8-15-6t FOR RENT—House of four rooms, partly modern. Geo. M. Register. 8-18-3t [or restaur- ant, by man and wife. Lady first- “class cook. Address No. 237, Trib- machine shop, by young man with BOSITION WANTED—By a “a worthy manager of a meat market; first-class. cutter; also, all arvund LANDS WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third street. Under] acres land nésr cfty, with team, wa. the plintiti and extension of millions | préduets and saving one pound of “the elimination of waste In all | as to defend itself, then democracy isa |; moving, storing and — shipping new management. 8-9-Imo] gon, plows and other equipment. J of gardens, The sweet potato crop | wheat flour, two ounces of fats, seven s, by the reduction in the con-| faith which cannot stand. We are Jf household goods. Careful, experi. 0 encéd ‘men; also retalt Ice and AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES| FOR SALE—One Ford touring car; looks like new. Box 256, Bismarck. | 8-15-6t7 —rison ig now in running order. Sate- ‘ i , ast! . : rop of | Guired by our allies. This means no i Th i y aaa alot Nite Sthorth, B «gator ze ay and sefrice | guaranteed. 8-21-4t ngs fot Sine rtoaake wl more than that We should eat plenty, Hla fate Ld earl lata | a SE ait oH perio te ae A SALE-On account of other busi- probably be somewhere. between 10] but eit wi and Without waste. upon the foil administration to co-up- [We must heed it if we are to defend Shoes Repaived | 8-17- 6 ‘NOTICE—Shield and ‘and. lamp. glass. for, autos cut and set on short notice; also all kinds of window, picture and, plate*glass cut, and -set.at. lowest: prices. See ‘Fatnce, Fourth street. ing good ‘business. Wilt ‘itvoice Fish and Sea Foods, : den may fall equitably upon all by res- 8-18-3t] about conn Write Bakd?’’ Gro-| he waters of our coasts and lakes Lats in Se aie te ae ou toration, so far as may be, of the nor-!| N. A. Mason of Wmibledon, —_—_—_—_————i*~cery, Dickinson, N._D. S136) gee ea nena Peak In tose fish and | Hitnhood'to the sey and to the shops. | WaT courte of trate, “It is the purpose WWE. secretary to Governor ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, comfortable room in modern hotise. 522 Second ‘strést. | 8-20-3t] FOR RENT—Modern furnished. room, 419 Third St. PhOtie 389X._'8-183t FORRENT—Two rooms, for. light: housekeeping. 1014 ‘Broadway, FOR SALE—At a special bargain, 26 THE BIG BEND FERRY NEAR GAR- ness interésts which deriand imme diate attention, will sell.grocery and méat market, well stocked, inulad- ing, fixttres and. lease of building. All clean stock, fine location aud -do- WANTEO—Weil broken bird dog. Ap- “ply to. A. Knowles, ‘Bisinarek. 8:20-8t FOR SALE—Old very baby 1 Dugey, in ‘good Conditish, “and new ‘gasoline stove. Call at 503 Ninth ‘St. 8-18-6t FOR SALE—Diping room furniture, _Titrary tale, rocker, piano, Stade- * pier ‘car, Itnoleum. Phone 367Xx, or calt 810 Sixth St. 818-2t — 720 "| marketing faeitities, with better under- i trade -wastes, and on the conduct of | eOnSRENT eae Fourth st bial tains Ra eae igood tenia 24 how to use the most varie- rE EAA ase been Gh public eating places, and we shall out- | se preetai aa a ng Steele PHONE 394 RENT— Toom d tes, with “proper preservation by | ..7! vhole auroper nas “| Ine from time to time detailed sugges: |” phetdd - Board if desired 46 Main street, Se oan Ree "asst ar “ing and salting and by ‘estabuh- | Based ever ae We sar began in the | tons, which if honestly carried out by| on nant compa vane Paci te 409 Front Street _ ‘ 8-10-4mo || wHENTI IN ASHLEY, 1 STop Az| ins ‘plants for frozen ‘fish, we cin In- ese side oe GENES ride! such individuals in the country, we be-| y¢ Stoel oD » FOR RENT—Furnished. rooms fa te Home Hotel. First-class ‘icals | reaée greatly ‘our supply and thus re- : ife, and the es re oe it se wed Neve will ‘effect fhe result which we ordan We Call for and Deliver modern house; 400 Fourth St. ~4 beds, Charges, moderate. Mrs.| leve largely. the jiressure due to the | tial capacity. When the wor ts Paar must attain, We are asking every! plans and spec Ettore Dm : , “8-16-3t iol in. Weber. '8-21-6t | inadeqiinte “supply of-‘medt. We only the consuming power of the world Will tome, ‘every public eating place and] II. A. Hamby, architect, Stee : FOR RENT—Two newly furnished | F —Chiffonior, Tae, Tetriger-| have to ‘harvest oifr ‘own fish supply. | be Feduced by the loss of prosperitS| many trades, to sign a pledge card /and must be accompanicd by a certi- modern rooms. 223 Twelfth © St,| ..ator, rocking. chair, clectric iron,|{(t feeds itself. . Every fish eaten Is and man power, and we shall enter 2) t gecept these directions, so fi fied check for five per cent of the North: R173 eweerer, vac’ Phone’$5. Mrs. Reif-| that much gained in solving the pres- | Rerfod of competition without parallel] their qrewmstances permit, and we are | #mount of the proposal, made pay he El etn *Sh FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone 377K. steck, 116 Ave. B. 8-17-4t| ont problem of Ilving. ‘The products | I~gerdeity. <\fteF the Wir, we must/ organizing various instrumentalities to | 10 W- W. Paige, treasure uar- The ectrit op 8-11-Imo | FOR SALE OR RENT—Gnly tailor] of the land ai@ conserved by eating | maintain our foreign markets if our] jimeliorate speculation. We are asl antee that ite bine bs walt ae ante ine the jacd Ot Ihe “Sbuntey Achor nee] Cores woe aeateh Pom An tlre ti ci B. K. SKEEIS FOR RENT—Excellent modern rooms, some suited for light housekeeping. ‘RAdress No."234, care qTribangs vis PE stil nts We shill be in no position to compete | nt actually engazed in the handling)” plans may be seen at Farmers a: F 622 Third 8-1-imo. i ee | It We “contine to ive on the same} of food to sign similar pledges that! Merchants Stato Bank, Stecle, N. ‘DH Everything Klecttios “4 FOR RENT. rnished rooms. 621 FOR ‘SALE—Four horses, two aery y eas this. eat 5 Svc basis of waste and extravagance on; they shall see to it, so far as they are! at the office of Miller Al Sixth St. T--1me.| WaFons, one sin EY, one light] ore int oe ne Bae you) which we have uses satiate: Sleanley| aie Giat Uses recive ate fallonots) te, NT), aad the Hullloes <n RENT Roona 420 Sixth St. louble harness, one he temperate living is a moral issue of the] We are aski all who wish us well | Jamestown, N. D. FOR RENT—Rooms. 620 eee Geo. D. Brown Co. 2 S156 JocaGons, write Mim at once, first order at any time, and any other} and who undertake our service to be-| Steele Light & Power company re- Déico F. GOOD NEWSPAPER OPPORTUNI- BEER BOTTLES WANTED—Highest basis of conduct during the war be-! come actual members of the food aa-| serves the right to reject any or au co 5D. Light Plante : es SS FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. 814 Ave. B. Phone'2e4R. 9225-10 FOR RENT—Parnished rooms. Call at the Business college or phone ,, 183. 7-13-lmo shop in thriving town on main line. . Hoover's statement to the Americatt people relative to the food situation. . |The first portion was published in] ¥ ti ‘ti ‘grim specter of ‘statVation unléss ——— yesterday’s issue. This concludes’ statement ‘of : particular significance to the American teas at this tine’ Suga The sugar supply on ‘which our aities in Europe normally “draw ‘has ° ‘been tremendousty “reduced, sq that they | mitt ‘hive ‘recourse to other Sout In consequence of the shipping ees. tion the area, from which, they. must ‘trom which our own‘ supply normally ‘orises, Furthérmote,’ thetr own pro- Atiction has been greatly diminished. Before thie war, Europe ‘stippled in a ferge measure its own ‘néeds, through the production of beet sugar, as will} appear from the following table show- Ing the average yearly production and Consumption for the five years before the war (1909-1913), in some ‘of the chief countries of Europe: Prod’n, Consump. Surp. (t) “The prospective 1918 crop in France has diminished to 207,000 ‘tons and that of Italy to 75,000 tons, and they are therefore. short 590,000 tons, The countries must Import about 2,700,000 tons in order to maintain their normal consumption. Of this, 2,000,000 tons must come from new sources. | - The. disturbance of shipping re- dtees the tonage available and drives FOR KENT—Six room apartment. In}, the demand to a large degree upon the dearest markets, the United States and the West Indies. This field has nce the war increased its production by. 1,000,000 tohs per. annum. How far this demand will interfere with the American supply of 4,000,000 tons is difficult to forecast, first, because some Increased supplies may be obtained by the allies from the East Indies, and, second, because the agJiles have re- duced their consumption to some ex- tent, In any event, if all ‘the enemies’ of Germany’ are to be supplied, there must be economy’ in - consumption person. per annum and 18 just double “|erop of vegetables for our use as & re- sult of a patriotic endeavor almost universal thrgughout tHe country. Our | year to over 400,060,000 bushels this The other vegetables are like- increased through year. wise ‘enormously promises to be from 10 to 20"per cent above what It was last year, and the commercial crop of sweet corn for canning purposes {8 estimated to be fra TOG BO PsF edit’ thSveE tinit oF and 20 fér cent above what It was Ist yenr. There fs an increase in the acre- ge of Infe wnidris of about’54 per cent over the area harvested In 16. shellfish: Out stfeams,' tod, cortrifute a great quantity of fish. Many varie- ties are now not used for human food, but are ‘thrown’ away’ or’ used for ferti- lizet. “Habit Has confined our use of fish fo a few vifleti¢s, ard-inadequate methods of commercial handling have limited our use‘Of these largely to only cortifh days Ih the week. With better those of the sea. ‘wagons, one single buggy, one light TIES—Harry. Ms Case; publisher ofl thé McVille 6N. .D.) Journal’ i-th touch with two North Dakota news- papers that are for sale. Both plants are money makers and good pur- i a. are interested in getting ee Hatactory prices for, quart and pint bottles. feb! COtentan. For SALE—Binder hitches for small or large tractors. Geo. D. Brown _ S156t “I haye, endéavored to show ‘in previ- ous articles that the world 1s short of ; that ‘Barope is confronted: with Korn dlif dbtndaiice ahd ‘our waste we oa ‘the Wott from the door. Not oily We havea proper We of > yr “thod | | nitsh Mnanity. towards, fellow men, wotien“and children, “By ehe diversion of millions of men ‘i the extraction \ ‘of shipping bY subniarines, Wot only fins the hom duction of our allies fallen’ by. ‘over 500,000,000 shels of grain, but ‘they are tl rown ‘opou us for a much larger proportion ¢ ‘of their norniaf imports for- merly obtained from other markets. “They hive reduced consumption at every polut, but men In the trenches, fnen In ‘the. shops, aid the willions of women placed at physical Inbor re- quire more, food thay during peace one of many-complexions.. We cannot, must’ be of the most concentrated foods, These are wheat, flour, beef, pork and dairy products. We have oth- | 4 drainage of exports from the United States, that we retain a proper supply for our own country, and we must adopt such measures as will amelior- ate, so far as may be, the price condi- tions of our less fortunate. We might so drain the supplies from the country to Europe as by the high prices that would follow to force our people to shorten their consumption. This oper- ation of “normal economic forces” would starve that clement of the com- munity to whom we owe the most pro- tection. We must try to impose the burden equally upon all. Action Must Be Voluntary. There is no royal road to food con- servation. We can only accomplish thgs by the voluntary action of our whole people, each element in propor- Hon to its means. It is a mutter of 20,000,000 dinner tables and in the 2,- The task is thus in its essence the daily individual service of all the people. Every group can substitute and even reduction to simple living save much, The final result of substituting other ounces of sugar ‘dnd seven ounces of ment weekly, by each person, will, when we have multiplied this by one hundred million, have increased our exports to the anyounts absolutely re- vation ‘has other aspects of ufmdst importande, ‘Wars must be paid for by savings. We must save in the consumption In commodities and the ‘consumption of dhproduetive la- ‘Food cons If by the reduction in consumption of Tabor and the commodfties that it pro- duces ‘and the diversion of this saving to ‘thint Tabor aid those commodities demanded by the War, We shall be able to fight to eterni We can mortgage our “futare savitigs' for a little while, but a piling up*of mortgages ts but a short ‘step toward bankruptcy. Every atom that we save fs available for sub- working people are to be employed. comes’a wrong against the interest of the’ coantry and the Interest of democracy. Clootens “Livery founiry with $3,000.00. in fruit trees, Panama's ; Dee berry, wings and premey. pet ant Only Can ‘Accomplish It by: the by the Voluntary Action of the While , Work guaranteed and done ‘a place. This is the very best bar- ‘People—It Is a Matter of Equality of Burden promptly gain on the market at this time, and é and Minute Saving our price-is only $2,100.00 cash. ie ‘ 4 : 5 d Minute Saving | et cRAGLE WAT WORKS ‘{s This, “the second instalment’ 6fj ‘Our Buty. ‘ Phone -682 : Bai te ry e r V i c e “Opp. Post Office, BISMARCK om i Freightand Baggage ora" Ba OT ie Temporary Office ‘Bescinent Uowan’ 's | Drag Store |] Day Phone 465 Night Phone 160 A. W. CRAIG 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. Loden’: s Battery SI y~ Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting., FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT ; Webb Bleck Phone 449. Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer ih Churge Day Phone 50'Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS A. W. "Hoes Cuhipany bai a PEHOR Trailer REBORING Has your motor lost'its power? : ee MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, .N, D. > CORWIN MOTOR CO. sigue N.D. Nearly doubled, and the reverberations of Europe’s increasing shortage would have thundered ty as loudly dur- ing the coming year even had we not entered the war, and it can now only prices. We must maintain prices at the hungry is greater than its price. As a result of the world shortage of suffered d with the rise in food price8, a a Hs been z aitiealt m) miain- stimption of foodstuffs by the more for- tunate, we shall increase our supplies not only for export but for home, and by increased supplies we can help in thédmelidration of prices. erate with the patriotic men ip tr ahd commerce, that we may eliminate the evils which have grown into our ystem of distribution, that the bur- of the food administration to use Its utmost power and the utmost ability that patriotism can assemble to ameli- orate this situation to such a degree as imay be ‘possible. The food administration 1s assem: bling the best expert advice in. the} country on home economies, on food | on trade practices and} ministration, just ad/mneh: volunteérs, in national service we ourselves are, The impact of the food shortage of | so that thus the food administration | composed of 9-sinal) body | 8-16-17- Bismarck Realty Company Bismaick Bank Building representation in each state, but may H. BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadwe; signia of membership in every patri+ otic window in the country. Autocracy finds Its strength In Its Transter & storage We have uncqualed facilities for of the initiative in its own people, Tf individualism cannot be so organized seeking to impose no organization from |] | the top. We are asking the American | people to organize from the bottom up, and this is the essence of democracy itself. wood. Wachter Transfer Comp. | Phone 62 ‘Wo; 202 Fifth St. 4 our ideals, maintain our form of gov- erninent, ‘and safeguard our future wel- fore, est Equipped Zhop ta, quipped Shop, | ane RETURNS FROM VACATION— day from an en ation, spent at hi: ‘returned 4 two week, | points. NOTICE..FOR BIDS. Barbie’s Sealed proposals will be the office of tho undersigne ers & Merchants State Bank, |N. D., up to 2 o’clock p. m., !1917, for the erection of a building Aug. amount of the contract. ‘| ° Wiriiy Fixtures and Supplies bids. | STEELE dnt & POWER com: PANY, By 0. A. EN' 20-21-22

Other pages from this issue: