The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 2

NORE REASON TD BE THMMKFUL THAN EYE BEFORE SAS PASTOR Rev. L. R. Call of First Baptist Church Tells of Cause for Be- ing Grateful “In spite of the sorrows of war there is more reason to be thankful today than ever before,” declared the, | Great Price Reduction The effeet of price regu- lation is now taking effect and we giving the peo- ple the benefit at: every opportunity, See — these reductions. We think others will follow soon and if so you can depend upon, that we will lower the price the first moment possible, Kingsford Gloss Starch, per package ......10¢ Argo Gloss Starch, 20 02 package ..... wee e LOC Argo Gloss Starch, 10 02 package, 2 for... .15¢ Celluloid Cold) Water Starch, per package 10¢ Kingsford Corn Starch, per package....... 10c Argo Corn Starch, 20 #2 package Argo Corn Starch, 10 0z package, 2 for..... 15¢ Apples, Jonathan, per OX os cie eaaus $1.75 The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 Rey. L. BR. Call of the First. Baptist! flicted heavy casualties on the en- church in “his sermon Sunday morning emy, with bombs and machine guns. on “Thanksgiving in War Time.” | “The war is making us ponder the seen from the experience of a Brit- thought of God, and when.we ponder ish pilot, whose machine was liter: Him, His goodness shines out in vast’ ally shot to pieces by rifle and ma- significance. The discovery of this chine gun fire, and who finally crash- goodness is the one great discovery of ed down behind his own lines with the human heart. To feel that God | ten bullet holes through his clothing, is overruling the evil of war with the! although he, himself, was unhurt. An- good that will come when victory is; Other young airman, yesterday, pre- s, is to be filled with the true spirit Sented himself at headquarters after “DAILY. TRI MAN'S THROAT JEST REQUIRES AN OPERATION . E. Martin. of Moffit Comes to BULET DROPPED DOWN | Thanksgiving season. And this sort of feeling is making rapid strides forward today. .The soul ot mankind mob of tyrannous impulses that tug and strain to beat it down. Through all of the sufferings that come on the battlefield, and through all the sacri- es that are felt at home, mankind is singing a solemn thanksgiving that God is on our side; that He is inter- ;ested in the principles for which we fight; that He will see it through. Nothing can occur to overthrow the supremacy of God on His throne, or the moral significance of all that He permits in this world, however af- flicced it is to us. Just as thousands ot soldiers find that the battlefield is the outer court of heaven may we at home find that our losses have been restored a thousand fold through the spiritual blessings that come to us.” BATTLE ALL SUKOAY (Continued i:uu Page One) acted since the war began than w: taged among the ruins of Bourlon village last night. Its finish found ‘the shattered German for the village boundary, but still full of determination. Several __ times , through the night they reformed and swept forward against the village, but each ti were hurled back with theayy lo Work of Airplanes. | The work of British airplanes dur- ing the present offensive forms a graphic chapter itself. Despite -the vile weather which cgmpelled them to operate within a few feet of the ground, they kept steadily at their task and rendered invaluable as: ance both in onnoissances and fensive operations. There have been, almost continued battle between German infantry and British airmen flying as low as 30 feet above the ground. Never before has this kind of warfare been car- ried out on such a large scale. Pilots have attacked infantry and gun crews indiscriminately wherever they encountered them and have in- is fighting a victorious fight amid the; No more grim tragedy has been en-| Ss outside {having been shot down for the third time within two days. He was de lighted with his experience and, im- mediately applied for another chine. One aviator attacked a column of German infantry marching in close formation and hurled two high power- bombs directly among them. The troops scattered and as the airman | whirled away, he saw two heaps of ‘dead about huge craters which the | bombs had torn in the road. There were innumerable cases of airmen i successfully bombing airdromes, troop transports and gun crews. A large number of artillery crews have been wiped out either by machine gunfire ‘at close range of by bombs. Natural- ly, mank of the airmen had miracul- ous escapes from death. Among the hairbreath escapes reported is that of an aviator whose machine was torn | to pieces while fighting German in- ;fantry with his machine gun. He was | caught in the fire and the wings of his machine was shot away. For- tunately he was flying only about 20 feet from the ground. He crashed to arth unhurt, and he immediately | ame under rifle and machine gun: fire, but he found German rifle with ‘some ammunition. and engaged the enemy single handed. As he fired he worked his way back until he reached one of his own patrols. The nature of the fighting can ma- | Local Hospital to Have Pellet Extracted. Dr. L. D, Dunlap .was called upon Saturday evening to operate in an in- jury case rather unique. »H. E. Martin of Moffit was brought in with a 22! calibre rifle -bullet lodged in his throat. The bullet was dropped and not shot into that lodging place. | Martin was lying back in a barber's chair with his mouth open, laughing at some jest, when a friend slipped up behind him and dropped the bullet down his throat. Encountering no opposition, the metal pellet kept on going until it stopped ‘at the base of his tongue, where it resisted all his efforts to remove it. ‘The joke taking a serious turn, Mar- | tin was hurried to a Bismarck ios- pital and a specialist called. The bul- let removed without serious dif- ficulty, and no. las‘ing harm has re- sulted. ? MORE ON.THE FUEL QUESTION. it seems a fact beyond question that; the fuel so advertised recently by the CG. A. Finch Lumber Co. as Beulah coal has marvelous heating power, according to the many voluntary re-/ ports coming in.in favor of this fuel,} from those who have already used it. Thursday, Nov. 29th Return by Popular Demand of Fair Warmer Roaring Farce Comedy | Same Cast and Production Prices: 50c, $1 ‘and $1.50 ————E coa} at this time, when everyone is looking for a fuel of economy at a conservative cost. This coal does not come in all lxrgs chunks as many may be led to believe, bu ‘tthe small pieces under test have proved jusi‘ as satisfactory as any large piece. Jeulah col is not being mined in lower; range,» $17.00@17.20;. bulk, nc lower with steers at ; cows and heifers, $6.00@8. calves, steady at $5.00@10.00; stock: Judge A. T. Cole Sits for Judge There is not much humor in fighting It is a well efttertained fact among of this nature, but one incident accur-| hese users that the coal is. all that red which is making the whole British i, jaimed for it. air service laugh today. One of the" peonle were inclined to look on the youngest British airmen was flying at|<sceptical side as to the meriis set a low altitude when four enemy ma-| forth in favor of this coal are now sit- rchine guns opened on him. He iting up and taking notice from these swooped down and shot 3 of his op- | yeports coming to their own ears, and , ponents as he swept by, The fourth now are taking machine gun kept firing, and the avi- selyys and heing so well pleased with j ator in a spirit of boyish misc] leaned over the side of his car and also for this fuel. whiggled his fingers in joyous derision ‘This, coal is in.a cls at the German. Just as he was in’in view of the Iact that it conta the midst of this interesting perform- tween 12,100° to }3000 heat unit | ly through the palm of the airman’s ash as. compared with Wyoming coal trial orders them-} lef the resits have expressejl, tuemselves ; s by itself and | $17.30@17.95; s be-| Di 504 ance, his opponent put a bullet square- per cent carbon’and only 4 per. cent{ | opened hand. The aviator presented of 2 per cent ash which retails fOr j the C. A. ‘himself at the dressing station, and when querried admitted the truth. His consolation from his wound was @ roar of laughter, and to be more polite in [por ton and jt would seem that they wethers, $8 Jaze fortunate to be able to secure the | 17.15 ‘the future. $8.25 to $9.00 per Finch Lumber Co. a coal well worth t ton; rely are selling 2 money at $4.00) ; large quantities yet, being just a new mine and it would seem that those wishing to afford mselves the op- portunity to try this coal should put jtheir order in at once to be sure of. ‘getting their coal. CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts, 55,000 fairly. ac tive; bulk, $17.50@17. light, $16.96 @17 ed, $17.230@17.95; heavy, $ 0 17.50; 0G $1 native beef s' erm iy p 28,000; weak; @12.90; lambs, $12.40@ ers and feeders, steady and 25c¢ low- er at $5.00@10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 7,000, steady; lambs, $8.00@16.50; wethers, $7.00@i 00; ewes, $5.00@10.50. ! In his usual clever manner, Cecil B.! De Mille, the noted producer, under) whose personal direction Mary Pick- | tord’s newest Artcraft picture, “The Little American,” was staged, presents! a remarkable conference between the hea@ of the Prussians, his Admiral) and\his commanding Officer. The types selected to protray these char-} acters are so strikingly like the real) personages that the incident, whenj thrown on the screen, is most start- Nuessle in Trial‘of Action to Settle Title. Francis J. Murphy, former assistant attorney general, and Judge C.F. Fisk, former chief justice oi the North Dakota supreme court, are nore this afternoon appearing as counsel in the ease of K. Williams as executor ver- sus Petsa Clark of Mandan, involving ‘itle to $6,0 of property left by the late Dan Wiliams, a brother of the plaintiff. Judge’ A. TM. Cole is sitting for Judge Nuessle, who is di qualified, and Judge Nuessle is hold- 17.15, ing court at Margo for Cole. ling. Various other impersonations of particular effectiveness are dis- Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- closed in the new Pickford picture] (erson's Dairy Lune! coming- to the Bismarck Theatre! Thursday and Friday. | MADE-TO. MEASURE MADE-TO- MEASURE — | See my assortment for this price. : Look them over Just one look, Only Seventeen-fiily for a genuine KLEIN suit. Sounds im possible? It sure does, but it is a fact. \ Who said the high cost of wool or dyes have: affected my prices—good values for the money— Ff g00] ” Here’s the suit we will match with any other for the price. Positively the best to be had for the money— Look who’s MADE-TO- MEASURE HAPPY Don’t envy the tailored dressed ‘man—BE ONE. Since KLEIN came to town 17 months ago, there ‘| isn’t a single excuse for any man to deprive himself of Made-to-measure clothes. JUST CONSIDER THESE VALUES This is our leader. : Just the price every man can afford. - We claim wonders for this price. MADE-TO- MEASURE here. Between twenty-five and thirty dollars, any kind of suit you can think of. Quality clothes in all the name implies. It is impossible to buy better suits any where than ours, $22.50 | eaanee | at thirty dollars and up to fifly. \A big assor{ment | Unbeatable at these prices, bar none. UUDDDRDORRURESSNEGAUNESUDROGOUOCCREONanNAON BISMARCK, North Dakota $25.00 | [ $30.00 | | $50.00 HONEUAUEGQUCRUEGNOON:EueuuaNLaNuaauNauaguuauuvenueneeasct4u0uvneata0t