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

BraMAnOR DAILY grIBUNe _—__—_tls winter you will find in the ‘Tribune's “Root F.E. Young Real Estate Company ‘The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo FOR SALE—2,000 lots on_all sides of the city’ an monthly payments. FOR SALE—Lincoin Addition, garden plots—one acre‘and up. Easy terms. FOR SALE—Riverview lots. The most beautiful part of the city. Easy terms. FOR SALE“Dovens of houses in all parts of the city at ‘prices and terms to suit every purse. FOR SALE—The most complete list of Burleigh county farm lands of and dealers jin the ‘county ‘at all sorts’ 6f:prices and terms. NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy. F.E. Young Real Estate Company Tel. No. 78R Offices In First National Gank Suliding War News SAVE MONEY Have Your Old Felt Eat Cleaned & Re-Blocked It will look like new and be as good as new | EAGLE HAT WORKS \y Phone 682 if Opp. Post Office. ; | BISMARCK | | | TAXI % HELP. WANTED—MALE want ou—male help avove 1(: years,‘ for factory work in’ eastern city. (Not :ammunitions). _ Ideal condi- . tions, ‘employeesshare in profits; integrity must be vouched for; will pay ‘railroad fare.“ Country’ appli- cants,must apply at once. Address, Baxszoo Tribune office. | 9 6 Gt. WANTEDSA man versed in com- meéreial business to take a managers plitetin old house. Present man- ager to retire on account of ;hge. Address D. K. J. care Fribune. Vere 8 27; 9—3 7,10 14. —_—_—— HELP WANTED—FEMALE i WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 657. 9 6 6t veawicU—Uirl for igencral —house-| work, $30.00 per month. Phone’ Ag Re AE I 29 5 3ty WANTED—Stenographer. Experience not necessary. Write No. 250 care Tribune. ; 9-1-3 wAW)ED—Three waltresses* and three good kitchen girls. Apply Ho- man’s Cafe and Bakery. 9 4 St. WANTED—Girl for gencral house- work: ' Address H. CpBradley: 4 Bis- marek, 5 3t. WAN) ecuU—uirl lor general | chins: «work. Good wages. Mrs. F. Holm- boe, 208 West Broadway. Phone 459L. 91 6. — = , AGENT—SALESMAN WANTED—A ‘good steady gentle- manly ‘salesman to, handle a Ward's wagon in ‘Burleigh county. No. ex- perience needed. Medical “o.,: Winox nd, Minn. Estab- lished 1856. 8 21; 9—7 14 21 28. WORK WANTED WANTED—Work by the hour cican- ing and ‘catering. Mrs. ‘Newton, ‘Phone 833L 94 4t.. ee _—_—————=—=[= POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED—Ly married Yman. ‘Delivery or inside work. Any- thing considered. State particulars ‘and wages ‘in first letter. ‘Address 248 Tribune office. 9 6 3t. Wanteo-7 Position as housekeeper by competent worker. dares Mrs. Under Dunraven, 212-Third strect. I 9:I1mo new management. LOST AND FOUND_ FOUND=On Fifth strect “and “Tosser davenue, inflated automobile tire on rim. Owner, prove property and pay For full partitu-| lars write promptly to Dr. Ward's | D. T. OWENS &.CO. Real Estate, City Property, Farm Lands, Loans and General Insurance. FOR SALE—Five-room cottage on Seventh street, close in. Lot 50x140. Price $2,300; part cash, and terms on ‘balance. Sewer and water. FOR SALE—lour-roomi cottage” on Mandan = avenus, :50-fuot lot, east front, price $2,000. This is a good interest paying proposition. CHOICE building lots in’ alt “varts'« “of * “city. D. T. OWENS & CO. FOR SALE SALE OR RENT—HOUSES room col nd water. “Tight Phone tage.” ric Price moderate. 95 3t. EVER SINCE WE'RE MARRIED I'vE BEEN TELLING YOU WHAT BAD FORM (TAS TO WHISTLE TO ACQUAINTANCES FROM THE “‘Winpow-s {Mf FOR SALE—$800 and $30 per month buys. a new 6 room modern house. for information address No. 249 Tri- bune. 9.4 Ot FOR SALE—House or house and barn at a bargain if.taken at once. See Earl Fuller, 1021 12th St. No. f£ or phone 616K. FOR RENT—Partly modern four: room ‘house. Enquire 422 First St. 95 6t. WANTED TO RENT-—Five or six ‘room house, modern, for small fam- ily.” Steady tenants. ‘Write No. 247, care Tribune. 9-3-6 FOR SALE-—Modern, fiveroom bun- galow if chpicest part of the city $000 will swing the deal. Address 238, Tribune, 8-20-1mo ___ \ ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Tyo or three rooms un- furnished for light housekeeping. Address 252’ Tribune office. 9-7-3i ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Suite of five modern rooms. _ Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished modern rooms 411 9th street. 9-7-6t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 290 Wiehth str wba te ME c unfurnished ‘rooms in flat or- mod- ern house, no childrens Write No. 251 care Tribune. 96 3t FOR RENT—Furnished” rooms for light houseleeping. 317 Sth street. _95 3t for this ‘notice at First Garantce - Bank. 6-6t tost—Pair gold rim. spectacles and eae near \N. P. tracks. Return to’ * Qdes Barber Shop for reward. MISCELLANEOUS Ayii BARGAINS in uncalled for and slight-| ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished. “Ay worn suits, overcoats and trou- sers. Klein. t ‘WINDOW WASHING and _houseclean:| FOR RENT—Strictly moder ing. Peter N. Dehoney, porter at Odes Barber Shop, cor. 5th St. and ; (Broadway. FREE FARM “EMPLOYMENT BUR- ‘EAU—C€all or write Bis k Com + mercial elub. Phon itt FOH SALE—Number 9 Steele Range vawith “High heating closet; one 14 inch self feed hard coal heater. A. B! Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Phone 592Y." WANT TO-EXCHANGE for North Da | POR RENT—Kooms. kota ‘land; 600’ acres wild land in southérn ‘Price county, Wiscdtisin Good, black soil with clay sub-soil cutover land ,casily cleared; well located, in well settled farming lo cality. Geo. W. Dodge, D Minn. 9 Bt FOR RENT—Modern room, 38 Ave nucA, 9 5 Imo FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house at 614 8th St. 9-6-6 FOR RENT—Three comfortable mod- ern,rooms. ‘Partly furnished or un- furnished. Phone 202M. 96 3t 100€ Avenue C. Phone 532K. 814 Avenue B. Phone 384R. 8 24.1 m 9-7-0. FOR RENT—Splendid rooms for ligh housekeeping in modern house Phone 404K or call at 801 Fourt) street, or ‘inquire at secondhan store. “Geo. W. Little. 8-27-1me FOR RENT—Modern turnished rooms Board if desired. 46 Main street. 8-10-1m¢ Phone 377K. RAT Am, Tat 1me a candlestick, To make a candle dip the end of the candle in hot wa- FOR RENT—Piano, $4.00-per month | ter to soften! the was, sind then push Call 808 Seventh Street. 9 6.3t FOR SALE—Bass drum and trap out- fit, Underwood heads for Powers “A” moving -pic ture machine. Phone 819-or ad- dress Box 20, Bismarck. / WANTED—Place to work for board by young ledy. Lusiness ‘college, <- phone 183. 2. FOR SALE—Lo ize by ov tee oa Seventh street. $500 down. Phone | 104. 8 27 mo a HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with numbers or in- itials, care Tribune must be answered by ‘letter addressed to the number given in the ad. Tribune employes are ‘act permitted to tell who any ad- vertiser is Mail or send your answer te Tribune No—, and. we will for- ward it to the advertiser. 95 3t4 i fc it into the candlestick. duplicator now.| WAX STREET AND AND DANCE ON IT Citizens of Huron, S. D. D., Make Outdoor Floor for Great Mili- ’ tary Ball. Huron, S. D.—A thorough ‘rubbing and waxing is not the usual treat- ment given asphalt paving, and the ' city engincer has not recommended ! that the treatment will add to the long- ! evity of the paving, but it adds to the dancing qualities, according to more than 500 persons, who danced with the footsore troopers of Troop G, iocal cavalry company. The troop was put , Shrough a five-mile hike jnst before be- "ing released to attend the benetit for the company, which netted more than \ THIS PAGFST LIVED WITH GERMANS; BY HARRY B. HUNT. not by a.stray bomb or shell, but in Washinglon, Sept. 7.—A_ pacifiist a messy automobile smashup. who ‘preaches war to a aaa The only close call, however, was war to a ish—is Dr. Vernon Lyman ,,, : ; .: : Kellogg, advisor extraordinary to Her- hen their car came near being sert C. Hoover and former director of down by the crown prince one s of ‘the Belgian Relief commission. jThe crown prince, driving his: owa Probably no American}has had such car at hurricane speed, ‘steered with excellent opportunities for absorbing one hand as he passed and wavet the Germdn point of View on this the. other in informal salute. war. For months Dr. Kellogg lived at’ swerved barely enough to 1 German headquarters in France—not car in which Kellogg was riding, simply headquarters, but the Great | Kellogg ght his breath Headquarters—presided ‘over by the! , thought his hour had come. kaiser's chief of staff dnd to which| the “All-Hightst” himself was’a fre- food’ administrator for guent visitor. Through long evenings | States he brought Dr. he “sat in” with the ihen directing | with him as chief advisor. the war on the western front, thresh-|Jogg with whom Moover -corfers on ing out with them, in discussions that doubtful matters of policy, often ran far into the night, just WHY Germany was waging this war ind what she expected to gain there- bynes ‘ These discussions, he says, laid bare so startlingly the German obsession that the good of the world requires that Germany not only shall conquer in this war but shall conquer completely and ter- ribly, that Kellogg himpelf, though He specialized at Cornell. of Pa Funston. and _biolog. the Univ and later a supporter of THIS ‘war. Not to the belief that Germany must win, as‘these-men with Avhum he talked argued, but |to. the belief: that if ever the pacifist’s vision. of a world peace was ‘to come THIS war must be fought through’ to a positive | end—“Germany’s conversion to be a good Germany or not much of any Germany at all,” as he puts it. This conviction only ¢ame after Dr. Kellogg had tried reasdning in vain. He found there could b¢ no reasoning with the German officia} mind on the war issues. There was only one an- ver they would recognize—force. Victory or defeat. Victory would srove their claim the Germans are a, hosen race, their social and political yrganizations the chosen type or hu- nan community life, and that the rest} of the world-must march” along the path Germany ‘lays down or else be destroyed as unfit. Kellogg is a quiet, studious man of fifty year: light but well\knit-and wiry. Ilis face is deeply lined—per- naps by the- sights he saw daily in Northern France and Belgium. For it was his duty to vidit all the dis- triets in which the relief commission was working. He was accompanied by a German officer, in a big military car, with the chauffeur and an orderly in the front seat and Kellogg and his officer-com- nion in the rear. The chau r, Kellogg says, frightfully fas fecling that he should meet In his new work K avowed pacifist. i way to help An efficiently cht this peace, vent into Northern France and Belgium,” he says, of war. one. the people } and: prac dedicated ‘eof war as tion of impotence.” | | THEY CONVERTED tM 10 WAR---THIS WAR His car and When Hoover accepted the job of the United Kellogg back It is Kel- Kellogg ; Whom he consults in preparing oifi- s, and on whom he (e- rts as to how Said Gen. Fred on zoology Leipzig and despising war and an avowed pa- | taught: of Kansas cifist, was converted: and Leland Stanford. He was mar- Not to a supporter of war, but to ried in orence, Italy, i ng in every war All loyal pacifists, he believes, mus hey are to help'the “an ardent hater 1 ¢ame out a more ardent “But | have come out believing that BuywHehts framing the plots. and of war cannot come uatil any } to the philosophy! a means of human advancement is put into a posi- 105 DRAYING Freightand Baggage Clootens Livery ‘Phone OFFICE 305 "TAX Phone “i. EB, SMITH TAXI Phone ey 7 “$., LAMBERT Battery Service Loden’s baad Shop Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. WRS. M. C. HUAT 314 2nd &t. PHONE 849 Undertaking Parlors A, W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N, DB. FREDERICK W. KEM ARCHITECT Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Enbalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WERB BROTHERS MAIN STREET | Licensed Embalmer in Charge ciency, Ford te ettfease com Economy and Dearbora Strength, YW. FORD-. BO OneTon Truck Corwin Motor Go Bismarck, N. 0. n SERV i ‘MOTOR ¢o is Warner Camping Trailer Complete with’ two double beds, Sagless Springs, Mat- tress, Stove, Table, cte. Sample on exhibiti ‘on. CORWIN MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D. | Used Cars for Sale 25 h. p. Case with starter, Pied Mun deonmat ais $425 on Six'with starter $400 wa ae. 25 h. p. Studebaker .. $300 2 cyl. Maxwell ...... $50 1 cyl. Cadillac . . $50 CORWIN.MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D. PLANS TO AMUSE SOLDIERS | Uncle Sam to * Provide Some High Class Entertainment for Boys in Training. Washington, ‘D, C—Uncle Sam will have all kinds of entertainment for his first 500,000 drafted Sammies in cantonment camps this fall. Each camp will have a monster the- ater. Broadway successes will tour them on a regular circuit. Caruso, Farrar, John McCormack, Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, Paderews- Ki, and other world-famous artists will appear. Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, and kindred movie will appear in person. There will be picked vaudeville acts. aes ‘Known theatrical men will or- x0 home talent shows, famous To tgach v tling and boxing will be Frank Gotch, Mike Gibbons, John- ny Kilbane, Tom Gibbons, Johnny | Dundee, Frank Moran, Fred Fulton, | J Dillon, Kid MeCoy, Packy Me- F nd, Jess Willard, Sam Langford, | ana others. Bos | training, the war | learned. Such masters of the cue as Willie, | Hoppe will give exhibitions in the | camp billiard halls. | Schoolchildren ‘of the | the Country to Be Asked to Contribute to Fund. the schoolchildren in the United States on, which shall be the of the National. Bureau of Education. | ‘That is the proposal of Ch: Ss A. Wilson, principal of the vondale school here. It is said to have the approval of P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of education. Wilson urges that each pupil do- Rate 10 cents, cr fund for the building. r y bell” , Wilson , from an used in the pre: Upon the bell would be in- y at scribed: “Proclaim throughout all the world to all the inhabitants thereof.” Above the ,entrance to the building Wilson woutf have inscribed: liberty and — justice stars, including a brigade of vampires, | 20,000,000 | build a $2,000,000 “Hall of Liberty”! | [penpeepenions abet 4 % GIRL MARSHAL ARRESTS = z MAN CALLED SLACKER ¥ z x! x Huntington, W. Va.— Miss 4 z Gladys Cornwell, dain nd % pretty, who, besides being x z retary to United States Marshal al % William Osborne, is the only & z woman deputy marshal in We: % & Virginia, has begun a cam ue z against slackers. Miss Cornwei | #% says she has a profound con- % tempt for slackers = x She asked permission t x e asked permission to go x, out to the country club and ar- z 4 rest an employee, who, it & % alleged, had failed to register. ¥ g She told her prisoner to submit ¥ % duletiy and he aia, x * FASE DRE HHS bbe: nner ++ nea’ 7 ce O? liberty, Justicd “and education. “American democracy rests on the public schools,” says Wilson, “The sentiment for future reform must be ereated through schoolchildren.” oe ng is fine bayonet! department has | | | | { | IMPORTED China Tea SILK Handkerchiefs ; TO BUILD HALL OF L HALL OF sen? FOR SALE | j H. WAH 518 Brdy. BISMARCK, N. D. Farm Lands and Garder CORWIN MOTOR CO. SISMARCK, N D Jobbers 4 FOR SALE Oil Barrels auth Faucets at $3.00 CoRWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. [Transfer & Storage We have unequalled facilities for moving, storing, and (shipping | houscheld goods. Careful, experi- enced men; also retail ice and wood. Wachter-Transfer Comp. Phone 62. No, 202 Fifth St. For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway Shoes Repaired Best Equipped Shop in the Northwest L. E. Larson 408 Main Sireet {Barbie's DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Front Strect Plots j We Call for and Deliver ! Residence and Business SOE Lots a; FOR SALE Offices and {tores For Rent Bismarck Realty Co. 212 Bismarck Bank Bldg. | It = Ie | he Electric Shop B.K. SSEELS Hlectrical tu! Supplies Farm Light Plants res and § Delvo Phone 278 498 B-oadway