The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 3

BISMARCK - DAILY TRIBUNE - Saral Bernhard Fells. An Untstgsiable Story in Her Photoplay ~TEFRIENOLY SUIT fee rs Uniiorms TST ANT TO STORE BIRDS Game Warden William Beko Starts Action to Mandamus Secretary. of State Board Former Attorney Genéral Andrew p Miller, representing Gante Warden William Reko of Mandan, yesterday made application in Judge W.. L. Nuessle’s court for a writ of » man- = damus against George M. Hogue, sec- retary. of the state. game and fish board: directing him to issue permits | for the storage: of. prairie. chickens., _ ‘ue svorage 1 prairie culcxens,to ire bidden by an act passed at’ the last session of legislature. It is for the purpose of testing this act,- which tands as section z2 of the gaine.taws, hat this friendly suit is brought by the game department. “~ sportsmen have contended has been Busy day and night ‘getting out uniforms for of- . ficers from Bismarck, Grand Forks, Mandan, Fargo, Val- “ley City, Jamestown} ‘Langdon, Minot, Dickinson, Beach and a large number of other smaller towns. Could bet- ter words of praise be spoken for our, Custom Tailoring department. Perfect satisfaction yeaheah ome mm £2. ashion Dictates nsesa.az, Mild Shades for Fall smooth and fertile ‘fields of Fraye ? SS the tillers are gathering the bar. vest. a “Robert Marsay, the only son of| Women who exercise good taste’ in selection: of Monsjour and Madame. “Marcay shoes are turning from the giddy extreme col- ors to the quieter, more modulated shades and to everyday black. In has been made a, litutenant, and Webb Brothers comes. home to receive the affec-| Style Shoes ot Quality tionate felicitations of: his moth- er and father. Later on and as months roll by Lieut. Marsay, while leaamg a there is a wide choice of authentic colors in the shades in vogue; black and white in striking combinations and plain black however those who have a desire for an air of quality and personality in shoes they buy, will be pleased with this new creation. ' charge is mortaiiy. wounded. Prices range from $6.00 to $15.00 Webb Brothers expired in the gentle embrace of Lomfort Style Suits and ‘overcoats “made. tq meastire” >From $25. to $40: { ; A: high class cutter and jfitterin. charge. Expert Dry Cleaning, Hand reste and Repairing ‘SE. Hersenoy & Son UNION STORE a) THE LAW provision of the.old game laws. is. not vpeaied, the storage of prairie. chick- ens is still permissable, although it appears to be expréssly forbidden in one section of the new statutes. |The construction of this act by the courts will be awaited with a great deal: of interest, as many sportsmen do’ not care to-invest in a hunting license if ‘they must confine their bag to the number of birds which may be immed- Closed Eve. exeept § Saturday Closed’; Sundays iately consumed’ by themselves and their friends. The action will come up for argu- ment before Judge Nuessle next’ Mon- _|day, and the attorney general's office will represent Secretary..Hogue and, j the game board. One year ago today the fields were spotted ‘with hunters, turned out for the opening of the season. This year, hunters must wait nine days,‘or. pos- sibly ten, if they harken to the attor- ney general's injunction against Sun- {day shooting, as the opening day falls on Sunday, the fifteenth. RUSH WEN TO FRANCE WORD. FROW FRONT)” (Continued from Page One.) tell of the urgent need for men, guns and girplanes.: Until 1 got up to the front and saw war as it actually is, I held the popu- lar notion that. guns—meaning artil- lery—-was the biggest single factor for success. Jt 48 not trite. Infantry TT hig’ mother, sie removes, from his scrawled, when his life was ebb- clenched hand a ‘etter he has! ing, imploring ‘her,to’ overcome her grief and ‘show, herself a worthy ‘example to, the mothers ES of France. ’ This'is an attraction. everyone should see, and it wil! be ‘shown | | soon at the Et HS, K : had come to believe that the allies lead-in price giving while others follow: -It Bg trounle for. us to spend £omé time in selecting our line of; stapler groceries and \fresh fruits. When you think of Fruit” : _ THINK OF LOGAN'S eee you think ‘t good Fruit ; THINK OF LOGAN'S 5 BIG SATUDRAY SPECIALS CANTALOUPE- The good kind, the kind you'll enjoy serving For, tomorrow we offer yoii nice luscious 3 for,.25¢ FANCY? PEUMS—Fine for: eating “pACHES. THEATRE would be a terrible blow to her arm: Threats Against oe PLUMS rorikrors GRAB APPLES CANTALOUPES + WAEMRLOME | Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd Street Our Last: Delivery Saturdays -Teaves at 5 o’clock sharp. , , Week} , Gays, at 4:45 5. and stewing, basket per’ box.’’: [PEACHES-Something most; de- licions, per’ “box. FREEH TOMATOES—Large and meaty; per pound ... 10¢ ¢{ghOulder who wins or ‘loses the war. r ee | comes first of all.” In the final analy- |sts, 38 the fellow with a gun on his had virtually “blinded” the Germans in France through a superiority in aircraft. That was probably ttue in tha: In all the big engagements that have taken place off the eastern front, reaching importance in shelling the German positions, paving the way for the infantry to rush forward and take Tadvinced ground: 7? * But all the’ artillery assistance ‘would: liave: gone for nothing if the, ‘infantry had not been able to HOLD} | what. they had captured. those best posted on conditions on thing America can do is to help crush |4@ out Prussian‘ inflitarism is to get a the ‘western ‘{ront, that the biggest) War experts, want America to throw into the war the artillery has done a work of far-| 4r@' men and guns. “This 18becausé Germany has reach- ed the limit can’t stand guestionably; realization ‘that the hopeless for her. -* more. killings. . Un- the: sentiment of the rank and ‘file in Germany favors get- ting out of the war with the least pos- {sible amount of additional bloodshed. A big American army, backed up It is, therefore, the firm belief of} with plenty of artillery, will'do more: | than anything else, in the judgment of in’ bringing Germany to struggle is time, but the Russian lull changed the situation, and now, there is a vital need for American airplanes to turn once more the balance substantially in favor of the allies. Air experts tell.me that to give ab- solute control of the air to the allies and thus “blind” the German armies {will require a proportion of five al- lied machines to one of Germany. This ratio, it is figured out, would practically make it impossible for any German machine to cross the al- | lied lines or to mount to a sufficient | height behind the German lines to en- fa dle the observer in a machine to do | terfere. ‘and other important million men over here in the shortest "| poesthle time. and to ‘have another million’ in reserve back home to send over if they are needed. The two, things Germany doesn’t P alatites of ‘Hileman’ NEW STYLE is its phonehcet individuality of z flee mele which ¢ the G. Heile- t taste, seals arid sn ; is now practi¢ally a. standoff between | Germany and the allies. ae : (Now, as td-@irplanes, “ heports rewCuius ...ce that con- gress had appropriated some $690,0( 090 for aircraft and that at least 000 planes would be sent over here, has thrilled all, the allies, and every-| body has accepted it as a factor that | wiJl have an important bearing on the termination ot the war. | But those American airplanes are | needed NOW, The long suspension of hostilities on the Russfan front, “due ‘to interna- tional disturdanges, enabled'Germany | to release largé numbers of her east- ern front airplanes and to rush them to the western front. The result of this shift has wonder- fylly improved: the German, ait ‘service in France, according to experts who | have been studying this. branch of; the war game. These experts will tell you that.con- rol of the air on the western front Before I left America, the public | Eyery few days reports reach the French and Germans. gaged compares favorably With the opposition. in the air Germany. is trying to cope with both the French and the British, vice. Gussner’s any good. That Germany is well equipped with airplanes at present is quite evident. | American camp of air battles between | British and Germans, and -between In most cases the number of German machines en- And it must not be forgotten that who have gone ‘in strong for, air’ ser- Wile Germany understands ‘Mat it Car of fruit just arrived! ies, were she to be driven from the air, she has a still greater fear of America sending». thousands and thousands of fast aircraft into France. That is what the American machines might make it possible for the allies to open up “lanes” of air travel intd, the heart of Germany. e Germans can already picture Berlin centers being bombed by American aviators and their own aviators powerless to in- a 8 @ If America will hurry the airplanes, we are ‘hearing so much about over here in, Fran we who are at tha front can easily imagine most of the German population “digging them- selves in” or hiding in their cellars from American bombs. Civilian Germany hasn’t seen the horrors of war on German soil, as the French and Belgians have seen it on their soil, so the coming of thousands, of airplanes would jar Germans into a state of mind where they would quickly demand peace. MEN, GUNS AND AIRPLANES. They're the triumvirate from Amer- ica that can hurry peace! DRY CORN COBS for sale, $1.00 per load at brewery buildings near riv- er, $2.60 per load delivered in city. Bismarck Elevator & Investment Co., Bismarck Bank Bldg. 9-7-2 SALE OF MEN’S WEAR . We are continuing our sale of Men’s working clothes and’ good ‘strong heavy shoes at very rea- sonable prices. President Result In Grave Charge Ci a ae Glendive, Mont., Sept. Because he is alleged to have said “we ought to get a bunch % and go down and shodt the “ president,” Adam Gelinert, Ger- ¢ tman-Russian homesteader, is % held to answer to the federal ~% district court for making threats against the life of the “% chief executive. When ar- raigned Gehnert dented all of ° ° ” Yn) SRG PS HASSE HD the charges made against him. Oe ee ee ee ed UG. T. MEETING There will be a ee meeting of Bismarck U. C.-T. 5 hight, September 8. several candidates to take the big ride, so all turn out. C. S. Fossum, Senior Coun. Brown Geierman & Ryan 53—PHONES—56 Quality Grocers 114 Fifth sae Saturdays Special Extra Fancy Watermelons sare noted. —— | This fruit is all in Jeno condi- comms {0 fit to hold until you have time to preserve. BROWN FANCY BARTLETT PEARS per case $2.6 60, THE SATISFACTION STORE FANCY FREESTOl.E PEACH. FRUITS e3, per'case .... . $1.10 Now is the time to do your can-' man ‘Company produc per pound ++......0606 ge. 26 UNION WORK SUITS 8. 0. S. Patented = Un- ion Whrk Suits, said to be “the most comfortable working: garment in the world.” ‘The right. suit for any kind of work.” Different sizes, per Order your fresh fruit from us. ‘Plenty of it. Have some for your itable on Sunday. | Plums, per crate, ... $1.30 Peaches, per crate ... $1.10 Pears per crate ..... $2.60 Crab Apples, per crate $2.50 Cantaloupes, per crate $3.15 Apples per box ..... $2.25 SPECIALS ‘HOME BRAND BLACKBERRIES vo. 2 can, regular 30e seller, eh gu-Alcobafic Bete erage. Is made from only. the choicest lates obtain- able,’ but’ it is not ‘the material’ alone which makes .. NEW STYLE so palatable as it is the knack of our knowing ‘how to blend the. different materials to get ravine stiappy and aromatic flavor. : A trial ‘today. ‘will convince you The Package. A aie epee bole with a Aagt green ‘Jai al way around See tis wile terete Sealecity STYLE—Don’t accept & substitute. > “tae as em ode ot ‘Rearest branch :' Moorhead, Minn, ‘Grand Forks, Minn, Red Lake Falls, ' _ Aberdeen; Ss. BD. : Maw-sge, s. D. © STRONG, WELL MADE PANTS In wear and strength these garments will give good value at little cost. For Men and Boys. per pair $2.00 to -.... $3.00 | FINE AND PLAIN SHIRTS | | Very choice line of Capi- im | tol City Shirts. ence $1.25 | The Meteo irt ++ $1.25 | | | i\FANCY CRAB APPLES r Toor eee $2001 |FANCY TOMATOES, oper case . « $1.25 | Meat Department | We have by special! effort secured for Saturday's Sale a full supply of MILK FED SPRING CHICKENS land likewise a large amount of ‘AB APPLES, etc. | CREAM FED VEAL | We make our own Eacon, Lard, A | GROCERIES — ‘Soubege, etc, anes a le if a ; VEGETABLES 2272: wich Fe oes | ule or black, ‘MEATS Gu ssner: ’S The McConkey Telephone ‘OF call in and be ie Commercial Co. \vinced of the quality of. our of-| in St. 0 aga fe + ena aa hare a Phone 6 (| 510 Broadway Phone 209 FANCY PLUMS, per case . a 30 FANCY COOKING APPLES , $2.25 ning. My just received a ASPARAGUS regular 30¢ seller, BROOKDALE ee No. 3. cans, Laundried “Shirts, special price Plain or Athletic, ea. 75¢ CANVAS GLOVES Canvas Gloves — plain and leather reinforeed, with’ or without gauntlets, per Dar Cut down the high cost of live ing by buying Home Brand Pea- nut Butter, put up in 5-pound cans, $1.10, making the eost 100 per cent cheaper than Beech Nut. j MIC HIGAN PEARS put up in | No. 2 cans special price .. Ie Pure ‘HIGH. TEST | SWEET CREAM. { Sucre ssegietilacbek hy Me Shenton