The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917. 3 . . BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE. ibs Brown, Geierman & Ryan Friday and Saturday Specials Wool Soap special 25 small bars in a box Per Box ts) ccs tase eyo at Bsa ntieks be ones $1. 10 Ivory Soap, 5 bars MOTE AAS Sra scl an teres eran isto aseten audibles 55c Crystal White Laundry Soap) 10 bars for eat ae sietia tou batcasietias sae ebit 4Tc Haskins White Lilly Soap, equally as good as Ivory, same size bar, 10 bars for................ A5c Home Brand Blackberries, regular 30c. seller special price, 5 cans for .................006 $1.15 Maxine Elliott Soap, special, S bare fOr sec San, sascer gee eae eeaene silat 25c ~ Home Brand Slice Pineapple, regular 30c, seller Bpecial: Price, vases hose oes ae ores e ica eel 27c Brookdale Cut Asparagus, regular 30c. value Cut price This price is below wholesale—Star Naptha Powder, special price, package................. 25c Bengal Brand, High Grade Apple Cider Vinegar per gallon ............. StMateaa a Sain bah aes eae 35¢ JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF THANKSGIVING GOODS Thursday November the 29th. we will be closed all day—Thanksgiving day—but for the benefit of our customers we will be opened umiil 10:00 o’clock Wednesday. eveniag making tho dctivdries tlc same as Saturdays, last delivery leaving at 7 p. m. PURE HIGH TEST ' SWEET CREAM Fourth Street , Bismarck THE HOUSE WITH ONE PRICE TO ALL Nu-jul (the same as Jello) 4 for Calhom Canned Peas, 6 for..... Armours Canned Peas, 6 for . ..09 ocnts Geo Van Camps Baked Beans, No. +. $1.00 25 oz K. C. Baking Powder, 3 for...:..... .55 cents- Coco Soap (6 cakes to strip) 7 for...... 25 cents ““X’’ Ray Stove Polish (5 cent size), 2 for. ..5 cents 7 Bars, Bob White Soap .............. 25 cents 7 Cans, Sun Bright Cleanser . 25 cents 6 Baskets Concord Grapes. .. $1.00 Jonathan Apples... 00... cence csc wwdoecs es 0 per box MEAT DEPT. Rib Boiling Beef....... 14c Lamb Stew ............ 18¢ Veal Stew lic Round Steak .......... 24¢ Last Year Chicken Spring Chicken Ducks Squab FISH DEPT. Fresh Western Crabs Halibut Select Oysters Standard Oysters Smoked White Fish Smoked Salmon .0d cents -70 cents | Dealers everywhere are prep: The advertising space taken can be used. Investigate the merits of the perfect—no waste. .. Yakima Valley Fruit Grow Help Hoover Conserve Meat and Wheat By Using More Food Made From Apples The Big Y Apple is growing in favor.’ Rumors that there is to be a shortage in oranges have opened up an exc¢ptionally good market for this select, type of apple. ! they are more versatile than any other fruit. As food conditions continue to change, the apple is bound to be used more and more as a substitute for higher priced goods: apple has caused comment the nation over. This company is doing a patriotic service in calling attention to the various ways apples Eat apples on your wheatless and meatless days. aring to push apples. As a food | by the distributers of the Big Y Big Y. HAIG'S STRATEGY CONTIN- VES 10 PRESS HINDEN- | BURG LINE WITH TANKS (Continued trom Page Ore) _ trated” a large number of machine guns at this point. They permitted the enemy to advance to within 1,000 yards of the line before they opened fire. Then the machine guns and the artillery were turned on the enemy, and they were smashed in a withering storm. An attack on Marcoxing was at- tempted by the enemy but as in the former case, they were caught in a heavy artillery and machine gun fire, and turned back after suffering se- verely. An hour later, another body of Ger- mans advanced on Noyelles, which was held by one company of British troops. Here some of the stiffest fighting of the battle took place at close quarters. Both sides. rushed up reinforcements, and for two hours the | battle surged back and forth through the streets and among the buildings. It was a melee in which the bayonet played the principal part. The Ger- mans fought well but they were not good enough to withstand the fury of ine British assault and gradually they. were forced back over the canal to the east. d Take Officers. Among the prisoners taken by the Sritish were some officers caught in the regimental headquarters. The! regimental commander was captured, and it is reported that his advance into the Eritish line was a particularly humorous spectacle. He came tramp- ling back clad in an elaborate coat, followed by two of his servants, who carried more of his findings. He was swearing mad at the turn of events.| The sight of British cavalry threw him into a frenzy, and the lurid lan- guage. which he directed at the Brit- ish drew a smile from even the hardened Tommy. Civilians who were released told! something of their experiences in the) last three years. They rejoiced at} their new found freedom and many of} them today still wept with joy when the subject of their deliverance was brought up. It was a motley crowd which came out of this place, people in all conditions and from many walks of life. Among them was the mayor, a middle-aged man, who acted as} ; Spokesman. They it learned of the citement and watched for the coming of their friends. Tanks Surprise Them. y d their first sight of the advancing forces at the bridgehead and saw coming with the attacking troops strange monsters which they never dreamed existed. They were the great tanks and the people stared in amazement. Only 38) Germans were holding the town and all except a few left in the cellars, withdrew five minutes before the.British entered. With the civil- lians wuo greeted the Eritish were two German soldiers who had desert- e dand were waiting to give them- selves up. During the three years of their cap- tivity ‘the civilians were fed by the American relief committee. All other food was requisitioned by the Ger- mans, who placed heavy penalties on those who concealed any. ‘Many per- sons served terms in jail for alleged violations of the orders. Tese were well-fed, however, owing to the Amer- ican relief corps. The Germans stripped all the hous- es of the town of their furniture as soon as they entered. All men of military age were arrested and sent to Germany. Women were compelled to do all manner of work, such as sweeping streets, washing clothes of German ofiicers and waiting on Ger eclared that Germany! starving. He said there no doubt that the civil- jians in Germany were undergoing great hardships. Among the most interesting of the’ refugees a man of military age) who had hidden in a cellar for three; years to escape the Germans and had ‘veen fed by bis wife with an extra ra- tion of food allowed her because she had a baby. Tais man is thirty-five years old; and in the ordinary course would have been arrested and sent to a prison camp as soon as the Ger- mans entered the town. He did not want to leave his wife and baby so he hid in et place in the cellar, ing himself liable to the liy if detected. German ne to live in his house, e heard them tramping His house, and all oth- ere searched every little while nyone was concealed. But never discovered his seemed to to the Germ hiding pl: Each day while the of- ficers were away his wife smuggled his little store of food and water to! hin. When the British entered the town the wife after making sure that they were indeed British went home and 2 approach of the British from machine ‘gun fire in the distance. They were | brought out ‘her husband, who had ers Assn. Non-Profit LOGAN'S is first glimpse of the outside ~ “ A trainload of these famous “BIG Y” Apples f have come from the Yakima Valley for Bismarck Thanks- g,,4 giving feast! Grocers, fruit stores and markets have an abundance of these fine apples at special Thanksgiving prices. Every one can enjoy them! “BLUE Y”—the Apple de Luxe Order a box of ‘‘BIG Y”’ Apples early tomorrow, Jonathans, Delicious, Thanksgiving dessert. ' : “BIG Y” Apples are the finest on the market today. Every one They keep for a long time in a cool place. North Yakima, Washington. Co-Operative tured the town. The refiigee seemed to be in fair health, notwitustanding ; his confinement, but his nerves were! badly shattered, and hb ntin-| ually while his story re- lated. | ADVANCE IN FLANDERS London, Nov. ‘The British heve advanced their i ders, southeast of Y, mans were to have searched the; house again the aay ag ts road pa the Somme front, is unchanged. Nov. 23.—A new battle is in in the Cambrai area, army headquarters announced today. The fighting broke out anew this mornine Yesterday, the statement adds, the esterday, the statement aads, tne Germans forced the Eritish from ihe village of ‘Fontaine, and from Lafolic wood. English attacks against Rum- illy Banteux, and Vendhuile, the war office reports, collapsed with heavy losses. | “We Thank You” ORANGES! ORANGES! | Just a3 cheap as potatoss, per peck.... .... .... «.45¢ Jonathan Apples, just received another car, per box...... $1.80 Fancy Grape Fruit, each ....10c Fancy Winter Nellis Pears per dozen .... .. wibjaterainitce 20¢ Dates Dromedary, still selling them, per package........ 15¢ BOTH PHONES. PHONE all 120 3rd Street Last Delivery Saturday: Week Our leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. days at 4:45 - Milk Fruit Vegetables We now have a mode> ate supply of the rich milk (from Jersey co that we have ever been able to sceure. Can fill all orders received in the forenoon. Fresh, rich, sweet, per quart...... 12¢ Dri-milk, one package said to contain the equiv- alent of six quarts of milk | per package ........40¢ Seasonable fruits and Vegetables Concord basket Apples, faney, pee box, $2.00 Bi grapes, per 25¢ | The McConkey Cc-..mercial Co. 510 bcoadway Phone 209 |, “RED Y”—nearly as good to be sure of having them delivered. Have a bow! filled with big red Spitzenburgs or Rome Beauties. Serve ‘BIG Y’’ Apples baked—nothing so delicious for the | Phone 51 to the core e Stores Feature “Big Y” Apples Tomorrow Pierce Grocery Company 112 Sixt h Street SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 8 Bush Farm Tomatoes, 2 lb. cans............ bale ‘ Assor’t ) 3 Armour’s Fancy Early Corn, 3 Wisconsin Peas, 114 lb. cans co AOD 3 Armour’s Pink Salmon, 1 Ib. cans .... .... ..... 3 Van Camp Hominy, 2 Ib. cans 3 Diamond String Beans, 11/, Ib. cans............. ley | 4 ks ( e 3 Armour’s Veribest Peas, 11/, Ib. cans ... 3 Hiawatha Grated Pine Apple, 6 Bush Brand Tomatoes, 2 lb. 6 Helmet Sugar Corn, 114, lb. Wisconsin Early June Peas, pe Helmet Brand Sugar Corn, per Fancy Tomatoes, 2 Ib. cans... , 1, Ib, cans....... Cans. ......... eee } ANS wo cece eee seen Tag: | ee areas seven sees LBC CON irae ciosietes te cies *.15¢ Nnveiaiatstosnct oloiefeieletelvietetsieteraieisve 18¢ A full line of fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables, at cor- respondingly low prices, with lots. special prices in dozen or case | | Yegen & Schneier Saturday Tea Special HALSTADS CEYLON TEA ..every bit as good as Liptons ..and only 60c per pound, A HIGH GRADE OF GREEN ..TEA, 30c per 4% pound, 55c per pound “Our Leader” Coffee 28c per pound Saturday Only | A Complete Line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables YEGEN & SCHNEIDER 810 Main St. By-Laws. 2 The original meaning was “town laws.” “By” is an old Norse word meaning “town.” It appears in the names of such towns as Derby and Whitby in the part of England which was overrun by the Danes in,the ninth gnd tenth centurics. BROWN & JONES THE SATISFACTION STORE For Our Saturday Special Tokay Grapes, per baskct....33¢ GROCERIES VEGETABLES | FRUITS MEATS BEEF PORK VEAL | MUTTON TURKEYS and DUCKS Special For Saturday Fancy Spring Chickens, pound ....... esses ee ee +. -20¢ Fancy Hens, per pound. 18¢