The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1918, Page 3

May this | [ay by other witnesses that the other j allies had furnished heavy guns to the American expeditionary forces only. He ause (he Americans were worse NEW YEAR Find you Healthy, Happy and Prosperous is the wish of » it ~ Hughes Electric Co. BISMARCK MORNING TRIBUNE ‘ i ie EG i ul Tsaac N, Lewis, inventor of the Lewis] pacity of a million poun(ls, He denied \ 9 ma . He submitted a pre-| stores of wooden ,guns {were furnish- b 1 ji if A pared statement detailing the official} ed men in the cantonments, explain-{ sas Wises with the Lewis gun ‘and then] were sticks for bayonet practice. t j i ubmitted to a cross examination of aioppiesiontrnheortselenes . | several hours, ~; i 5 : WITHIN A MONTH In reply to assertions made recent- AND BECOMES MANAGING HE; [] “a PARTS MAN FROM | cabs aibic i Lofft than they, thé*general submitted ' na land“andFrance voluntaril: fe iB ee Na ty ,|months ago. The fact that he is 4 Comnittee that Delays are ay era rence soar iapiy sot [kota and western Montana was made )21°tne helm will be gratifying to 0 the point where a y x Ss being Tee: Draws Money From Bank and that he had taken over a controlliny | northwest. Before he became i EXP HE ' fe linterest in the Misouri Valley Motor |terested in the automobile busine: s T E LEWIS CASE respons i to ‘shoulder ‘ ‘resume the general management of the | traveled out of Bismarck through wet . Coal Bin. jaboue five months ago. tern North Dakota and eastern’ Moi for B Practi ieee Nea Wan ies a ot FINDS BLACK DIAMONDS handing Dodge and Chalmers. ca turers, and there are.few men f or Bayonet Practice : i iat u et in the western half of North Dakota | central North Dakota who have @ in Camps. pene nastive INSTEAD OF HIS COIN state st automobile distribut- d more loyal personal followin, ah nance progi : = re i With its offices and] The k ote of the Misouri Valle y © the Tribune) f month for Course in regard to the Lewis machine | “Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 31.—Myster- a handsome new | forth will be ‘service,’ said Mr. Pede: all American fo! under arms were 8. He gave the committee the rec-/ jou. tnert of § lain stree, com-}son in announcing his acquisition ie Crozie of ordnance testifying S82 Was put and reports of the army | Henny Herman, a prominent Streeter“ \ip, pederson assumed the manage: 'for service and 1 believe it the big: show that it had not been, farmer, by an unknown party, is NOW ment of the Mi Co, upon | gest thing in the automobile business. tional guardsman will be ready before | Seapon. until April, 1916, afte: tb 1 to hi tort * e, . Feb. 1, h aa orders for them were given by the @e-; NOt be able to keep his small fortune here is little possibility of re- i i Publicity Film Co. . 9. sald and the mapufactire a |trom the hands of the government, the money, lon Rabble, Hall Gebn A e tional army will be finfshed in a week.| ‘When general Crozier closed, Sen- pean cane ae ae hiss ey placed Rabbit hair is supplanting wool in As to machine guns, the general|®tor Hitchcock, who had been one of {it in a tin lard can and buried it un- ‘ tralia, where there are thirty factories: Rifles for the next draft, he declared,| he was entirely satisfied with the ‘that his pot of gold had been changec tion, sharpens the | in operation at present making use qould be'on hand. betovo’ cthe. “men record: to “black diamonds.” Even at the pres- , n le e he ¢ asters Rocky Mountain Tea.) guid to be superior to the finest told the committee that the govern-| the exchange was not satisfactory as) nature's gift, Thoro but no injurt| merino, and millions of rabbit skins record of the, war department’s deal-| ing that what had been taken for guns | N MISSOURT VALLEY MOTOR : : x ‘ An anouncement of interest in auto-, its reorganization Sept. 1, 1915, General Crozier Tells Senate Srricisi documents to prove. that Jon A SMALL FORTUNE mobile circles throughout North Da-|Temained in that capacity until nnon, their output ha aa ro ay whe | eders adyi y today when Carl Pederson advised |nosts of friends everywhere in # Soon Over. Hot to, Blame. |. Hices it in Tin Can in the ¢o. and that he would immediately |the Misouri Valley had for years Sticks not for Guns but to Serve the army i eer aS: !" ‘The Missouri. Valley Motor o.,|tana for prominent implement mani , the 1 Montana, is one of the| Wider business acquaintance or a la! —Complete| ‘The gen igorously led his. mbling plant and|Motor Co business policy hence. e i S 009 in gok vne promised by Major-General 0rd of the us tests to which the nein Bold owned’ bY: ete leads Wan r ago. control have always been stron . ier, chi Hol b 4 before the senate military committee. €XPert R being rs m oe U 10 Springfields for every regular and na- emonstraied to be a sati ead : nea = Sor hi y S. ng that y : = me a of remodelled Enfields for the first na-| Partment. st healtntur, up-pullding med-| the felt hat making industry of Aus: said a full supply of American make! his chief questioners, announced that der a pile of coal. Later he discovered icine gently soothes tne liver and | c A refreshing sleep. | of rabbit fur for this purpose. It is. were in camp. Among other things General Crozier, | ent price of anthr far as he’ was concerned, The un-/ us. are made use of annually. Wishes You a Happy New Year Answers Lewis. y General Crozier appeared particu-| ment already was building a powder larly to answes charges made by Col. factory that would have a daily ca- BRESLOW'S. known thief left no clue and officials | ' ——aaqmemeamaas=s—e——————— Everything in Photogaphy We wish to take this opportunity of express- ing our appreciation of the consideraton that you have shown ug the past year, and wish you all Happiness and Prosperity throughout the Glad New Year, F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. BUSINESS AS USUAL-—the a ‘}Greatest Lesson For 1918 Van Horn Cafe Aside from its fighting forces, the present greatestasset inat America has in this war is its money; its ability not only te pay its own war bills, but loan staggering amounts to our Allies, meet our war taxes, buy the Government’s war bonds, give.to war and home activities, and pay good wages to labor. a That more harm than good will result from.the general practices of “hysterical economy,” is the opinion of S. W. Strauss, President of the American Society for Thrift. “The tendency on the part of many of our citizens,” Mr. Straus said, “to practice indiscriminate economy at this time is regrettable because of the danger of injustice to legitimate business enterprises, without any benefit therefrom to our government in winning the war. Furthermore, it is regrettable because of the possibility of fostering a popular misunderstanding of the true meaning of thrift.” e “We must. bear in mind that money is just as essential in winning the war as food, ammunition and guns.” Where must this money céme from? Entirely from our industries. - Keep those industries going full tilt, keep business up, not to its normal points, but beyond, and money circulates freely from the top to the bottom. Everybody gets his or her share. But these industries can only be Kept going if the public buys what they preduce. Suppose buying stops. Does it not follow, as night follows day, that the industries are crippled, business halts, money ceases to circulate freely?. And then where would our money come from to pay¢‘*s, expense of the war? We must differentiate between the elimination of waste and the withholding of money from legitimate ‘business. Where confusion has entered into the question it is in the wrong acceptance of the word “economy.” “True economy,” as Ruskin has said, “no more means saving money than it does spending money. IT MEANS SPENDING OR SAVING TO. THE BEST, ADVANTAGE. It is good management; in other words, a management born of prudence and free from extrava- NEW YEAR’S DAY ‘Special Menu Served from 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. THE DAKOTA MOTOR C0. Authorized Ford Agents Extend their Best Wishes for gance. All our people are united on the point that war requirements come ahead of private considerations, but we need not feel that it is our patriotic duty to create an epoch of receiverships and cripple the business of manufacturers, theaters, artists, musicians, dressmakers, tailors, jewelers, small shop-keepers ana the millions of our citizens whose livelihood is directly or indirectly dependent on so-called non-essentials. . We are living in the richest nation ever known in the history cf civilization—a country possessed of a wealth which the citizen of a hundred years ago could not conceive and which it is difficult to realize, even now. A Happy New Year | Thrift does not mean tight-fistedness or niggardly habits. It meaiis progress, upbuilding, prosperity—the devel- And Many of Them opment of sensible habits of livinge » Let us strive to lend encouragement fo fair and legitimate Amer.can business, which is a. mighty asset to the allied nations. f Will Be Served at GRAND PACIFIC "HOTEL * 12:30 to 2:30 With Best Wishes for a Happy Prosperous New Year, We A First National Bank City National Bank ka en First Guaranty Bank Capital Security Ban. Price 75 cents Bismarck BankY