The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 6

4 ] j 4 F a SCOOP GOSH ~ TFEEL Q SAD -TH AVIATION DEPARTME WAS TH? ONLY THE CUB @EPARTER Two Bits Are About “AND THEY REFUSED) “(BY GOUN-& Gat) ME. BECAUSE TAM \T = 4 p> BECAUSE TM NOT PHYSICALLY FIT- TOO IGNORANT — CHANCE. T HAD \Wehy TO SIN TH’ ARM AN’ THEY WRNED. AND — Saro— Mp - Zl to Be Done (E-WE CANT SERVE.GURL COUNTRY (NTH ARMY,GR: NAW. AVIATION.- WE CAN SERVE. BY BUILDING— US AN AIRSHIP AN FLYING— FROM CddsT 10, COAST -. BOOSTING- LIBERTY LOANS- RED CROSS FUNDS - -CHASING ; SLACKERS ETC-GEE Boss /: WE CAN DO OUR To BITS SLICK. THAT WAY — COME a Boss —, BASEBALL SCORES a @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ¢ ee Club— WwW. L. Pet. Indianapolis 63 St. Paul . Louisville . Columbus . Kansas City Toledo ... GAMES FRIDAY. No games scheduled. 099555500090 000 e NATIONAL LEAGUE. & COCTEE OHO O OO OS Deutschland iiber alles, WOFFMANN Von FALLERSLEBEN ° Miissig bewegt mf Spread of German ‘‘Kultur’’ in! “Made-in-Germany Text Books Arouses School Officials. Cineinnati, O., Sept. 21.—Kaiser | Wilhelm’s first wish is to serve the German nation, The militaristic crown — prinee is ereatly belovdd by the German people. Germany MUST have a_ great army because it is surrounded by enemies, Germany is great beea ‘blood and iron Joszru Haron. 4 ber al - les in dor ‘Abecher Wein und deutscher das deut-sche Va-ter + 2. Deut-sche Frau - El - nig-ket un eof the ‘formu- Club— woo. Pet. Bismarck New York a 50 G18 Ja, Philadelphia 69 65) The Germans have proven on Welt, wenn e3 gieta.zu -der- lich za - sam-mer St. Louis . 66 2 wane battlenélds: that they fear Sang, sol = len an do Py cua) s ten, achd-pen Cine ti val 507 | . , ‘ x Neb mit Merz und Chicago . 73 “497/20 one. ) : Brooklyn 73 3 c Wilhelm of Prussia, Bis- Boston . 76 k and Von Moltke, Ger- Pittsburg! 97 ’s “blood and iron GAMES FRIDAY. New York at Pittsburgh. Club— RHE Pittsburgh . New York Batteri: eele and Schmidt; Ben- ton, Anderson and McCarthy. Chicago at Philadelphia. Club— RUE Chicago ..... 29 3 Philadelphia ee Batteries—Douglas and Dilhoefer; Alexander and Wilford. St. Louis at Boston—rain. No other games scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. OOF 9F99999099 0% °o AMERICAN LEAGUE, ° 9999S HHOHH OOO Club— W. L. Pet Chicago .. «+. OT 48 819 » 84 58 Boston ... Cleveland . 82 60 Detroit .. - 1% 67 . 66 74 76 5 91 - 50 94 Washington New York Fhiladelphi: St. Louis GAMES FRIDAY. Chicago at Boston. Club— R.H.E. Boston . 5 een Chicago . 28 0 (Ten innings. Batteries — Leonard and Thomas; Laber and Schalke. Club— St. Louis at New York. RHE New York ... ~ 910 2 St. Louis - 611 Batteries—Mogridge and Reul; So- thoron and Severeid. Detroit at Washington. Club— R.H.E. Washington . oe 1 6 3 Detroit 7W 1 Batteries and Ain- smith; Boland and Stanage. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Club— RILE Philadelphia 310 4 Cleveland . 1 Batteries—Schauer, Bush and Me- Avery; Morton, Coumlee and Billings, GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Useful Banana Plant. It must not be thought that of the banana plant the fruit alone is eaten, for in tropical countries the pith of the stem, the top of the floral spike, and also the young shoots are used as food. The fibers of the leaves are used for thread, cléth and ropes. Tribune want ads pring results. JUST. OUT (New 5 Color) WYOMING OIL MAP Shows-correct location of every oil field in the state. Most complete map published. It's Free. Send for One G. B. ATWATER 416 Central Savings Rank Building, Denver, Colo. !Ohio drive on this ” weblers, were great men, ae NONE of Germany's dren love her SO MUCH as the Germans who have come to AMERICA, Germans who have left ‘‘the : Fatherland’? must NEVER for- get the German tenguc. but must hold it as the dearest of all gifts, OR WOE BE TO TITEM. Not true? .Sounds like a Cer- man conspiracy? Don’t believe it? Well, it all MUST be true, for every one of these statements, and others like them, are found IN TIIE ONE PLACE where above all others ‘the truth, the whole truth | @onnan i 23) “anolaiieamosiit. and. nothtne bitte. truth?! is| yerman imperial eagle is imprint fonnd (or should be found)—A jed.an the cover of the hook. PUBLIG SCHOOL, TEXTBOOK, |The author of the text, The Kaiser in ail hig glory and “De tsohland Ueher Alles,’’ some of the ‘‘kultur’’.in the schoo. text “Im Vaterland.” The sort of appeal the book ; makes to Americans Paul “deseent at a time when Pr lt Must Be 50, I It’s in the Schoolbooks of German! ee from. the new world.”’ Wilson has asked their allegiance to the fight of their new hom land against Prussian treachery is indicated by the following literal translations of excerpts from the poetry which, with German songs (including ‘‘Deutschland Uber Al- -|les’’), supplements the imaginary trip through Germany : Ina poeipiito “The Germans in Foreign Lands” Felix Dahn says: “You Germans, beneath strange stars in distant lands across the sea,‘do not forget your language —resonant with harmony, strong and gentle, your. only mother tongue in all parts of your old country, that,echoes within your souls, Woe and shame to him who forgets iit.\y* * * * and as the dearest of all: ‘gifts, the treasure of the German. tongue.”’ Kuno Franeke’s, ‘‘ America’s Greetings to Getthany” contains a German-American viewpoint hard- ly consonant with war conditions: “O Germany, of all your chil- dren, none love you so dearly as we Germans, far from you across the sea! “You are more to us than your, boys and‘girls’should hold, |: Mother, you are the peace of our lives; you are Our dreams and our. laughter, you are a Pissing to our work, “O Germany, slaty of all the lands under the wide heavens, ac- |‘ cept, to the day of honor, greet- The book is “Im. Vaterland,’2| Valentine Bacon, in his preface EA a text book for elasses in German {announces the book’s purpose is lused in high schools all over the|to give the American student al Jand, and just now the storm eent- er in a drive on German ‘‘kultur’” a in Cincinnati, Columbus and oth- man means,” and:to broaden ang. er Ohio cities, deepen’? his knowledge and love’” “Im Vaterland” is an imaginary jof Germany andthings German. 7, trip through Germany in which} The preface takes pride in the) by the dialogue method American }fact that “Im Vaterland’’ was boys and girls studying the Ger- » in Germany,’’ and is based man language are expected to as- personal experience. George Hughes, brother of Sen. f Sen, tie po similate German kultur in the! Bacon says the manuscript was gene A legaee tees ae: ee same way-as on an actual four, iewed and ¢ itiei d by teach-| the commission which removed the Those who have and Ba-! territorial ‘capitol from Yankton to Bismarck in 1883, is hailed in a-fea- restm- A Pre ture article running in the Montana better ‘appreciation of the Ger- © WODERN the the a ser s preparends ‘in America ably entire y to them. pross as the hero of one of the rea elaim that is exactly the result. It is. But it tisfactory | business romances of that state. They point out pupils studying] to teachers in Cincinnaticand Co-| George. Hughes began his career as “Tm Vaterland’”? get a sort or rear- lumbus, at whose hands it is now) Twin City newspaper man. Later he platform-of-the -obseryation - ear | co 7 i after: ;_| went to Fargo as state representative lealized view eee ae coming in for-a little, nfter, publi- :for the St. Paul Dispatch. There he idealized view of Germany. and] cation review. d Yerestedsin electiicity: d find exte 1 ad the * Nd . * 1 ecame interester in ctricity; de- ind extolle he very world-men- | Columbus ekioo! officials have}cided some competition would do the ace which President Wilson has |darred ‘Im? Vaterland,’ local company good; went before the said America cannot tolerate. R. Je Condgh, Cinginnati super. | coune and Bot See nee The frontsniece “ce ters ° 4 e 's father in the proposition, and ] 1” es ontsniece of Im Vater-|intendent of hdols, has ordered ; discovered his particular niche in the and’? is a full-nage portrait of the |a kultur huntjin aH German text- |}. i i as world. kaiser, with allhis medals. The | books. He later instalted successful elce- FIRST PICTURE OF GERMANS TEN PRISONER IN ALLIES DRIVE In the detention amp: W hich this field j is cept shio08Xerman” ‘pris : ‘ are ait er mard. ‘Ever since the British started’their ree4nt drive against'the Geérnian lines “thoisands of German. prisoncrs can be found on the toate obtheir: way. to the detiatton amps-back-of*the lines, : : , known the worldjever.and which is} Men Wanted EECTAG USINESS,. si PRESS tric power and lighting plants in sev" eral North Dakota and Moniana ci- ties, and then in casting about for something which, would boost con- sumption of cure nt he invented the Hughes Electric, range, which is making its inventer,a: millionaire sev- eral times-.over. ~. It was not until.1910 that Hughes! could induce anyoye to seriously con- sider his vision jof universal use of electricity for copktig. In that year he exhibited at St. Louis a complete ‘electric range which would .do the joo. Still the electric world, as a whole, laughed at him, but he re; turned to Chicago, interested suffi: cient capital-to build a factory, start: ed putting out electric’ ranges and selling them ,and today: he’s. in a po! sition: where he buys a ‘two-page dis- play ‘in the: Saturday Evening Post and. other-high:priced advertising -me; diims “just like nothing.” ‘The first carload of: Hughes “Elec; trics” ‘were bought by. the Montana Power. Co. of: Billings.. The Hughes Klecfric Co. of Bismatck was’ another pioneer in the field, having. installed 300 electric. ranges in. this city when Lismarck had not more than 7,000 population At Saitsiake City'a-bak ery is using a Hughes electric oven which turned out 25,000 loaves’ of bread at-a whack. ‘Many of the larg: est hotels in the country have iny stalled them, Mr. Hughes only re- Lcently -paid “to Montana the visit which occasioned ‘his preak into pub- lic prints. He went to’ visit his daugh: ter, wife of Grant Call, who went to Great Falls “from Bismarck fifteen months ago: to ‘become manager of the Goodrich-Call Lumber Co., and his two little grandchildren. Practice Economy. The sane standard, “Eat,erough food | and no re,” rigidly followed, would | reduce ¢ ly fod) bills, In many } chomes sand at the same time. tend to “improve the physical: condition of all members of the household, Ford Paving Co, awaiting ane before baby. series # one of quiet repose ina woman's life, should by | and joyful anticipation. Treatest time fn a ware a helping hand, |~ ‘The expectant mother should: not go-e- other's Friend” ‘has. been used by |single night without applying ‘it herself. thousands of women. by regular use the | write ‘to. ‘The Bradfield Regulator Co. tiucles relax naturally ‘and without strain Ree te id goune Bide, Atientar Gator when’ baby ig born. ‘The | work, which Dent, Bie at otherhoed and the zs nature is performing is wonderfully ‘drop. [It will be sent at once without charge, by this safe, scientifically ‘prepared prep- |!t w ce ‘he usual stretching pains dur-| ‘“‘Mother’s Friend” 4s procurable from ing the riod are avoided and the time any drug store, Ask for it today. The expectant mother,, The Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 eee Hot and cold water in every Northwest Hotel A High-Clas Hotel at Reasonable Rates oe \ oom . ( } Soe per day and up ase ih. Singl with bath, $1.00 Adioining the Mc ie, e . eee wi The McKenzie ee : in The Seventh Story of North Dakota. ove : e aarp ag haut Bueno karppean, EUROPEAN | : Opposite McKenzie Hotel] On seventh flor. Dairy lunch open wee EUROPEAN day ond gach is conoee Dept Park. Cafe in connection The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms es McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER.IN BISMARCK, N..D. _EDW.G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. a * ‘ R. S: ENGE: | a ' e 4) Graduate, ieeeeads aa and Experienced 0} If you are sick and tae: tried ev and did not receive help, try ed avryting snd Adjustments and Fis well. Consultation $° ,* ‘ fuite 14, Lucas Blok” “Phone 260 - Bimarel TRIBUNE CITY cigcirea tion aRoae ise Think A Moment Can You Give | . |. 3 Three Reasons Bismarck Tribune? For the three best answers to this question, THE TRIBUNE offers FREE: a \ Three Months Subscription For the three next best answers the Tribune will give three. two-months tabatriptions ~ Sit Down To- night Write the Tribune, giving your three best reasons WHY THE TRIBUNE IS THE BEST PAPER PRINTED AND CIRCULATED IN BISMARCK AND VICINITY. The answers will be judged by a commitice of 3 Bismarck Business Men Neatness and legibility of writing will be considered in all replys. Answers must be in the business office of the Tribune by October ist. GIVE YOUR REASON