The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 6

BBN PENT ATI SINE SORES SOE BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE a FRIDAY JANUARY 11, 1978 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IT WAS THE FIRST THING HE THOUGHT OF, By Blosser WELL, You . \F You'RE In TROUBLE | MA SENT ME T’ BUY SUGAR AN TH MAN SAID | COULDN'T BUY IT. UNLESS | BOUCHT SOMETHIN’ ELSES (ToLd HIM I'D TAKE A: ANOTHER POUND ---AN SNIFF ~~ 0 [Ree Oa z AND YE DIDN'T GNE IT To You 3 No « $-So 1 HAD T BOY A NOUSETRAB! Gos! “WIS ARTICLE SAYS “THERE ARE 22,000, 000, GERMS ON A NEEDLE POINT- BILLION OF GERMS IN Tn’ Tear oF A FLY! SQUIRREL FOOD NOW A FELLOW FEELS AF- TER READING AN ARTICLE ON GERMS. By Ahern [éaems scovt ! JUST THINK - JHERE ARE BILLIONS OF THEM THINGS IN MY MOUTH EveN—~ ! are “ (Goon wigut car! | ‘Scar! — on EVERY HAIR “OF YOU LURKS 15,000,000, 000 BACHOLOOZBA GERMS ! EVERY CUBIC INCH OF AIR COMING IN THAT WINDOW CARRIES TRILLIONS OF GIZZYGAZOX, PHANDOFLAMPAM, NISGAZO Soh AND HASHOAEGINK GeRMs.! 1M AFRAID TO TAKE A DRINK OF WATER IN EACH DROP THERE ARE ARMIES AND ~ \ ARMIES OF GERMS } AFRIERD OF ME MET ME To-DAY~ CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser SAID, WHAT 1S IT THAT 8, ToveneS ONE BLT UNITES Two? pas 2 8-H , OUST Row > a A WEDDING RING! packers, for the fiscal year end- ing with September, 1917. The profits | given are equivalent to 34.65 per cent on the company's $100,000,000 capital stock, COMMISSION MEN BOUQUET HOOVER Chicago, Ills., Jan. 10.—Strong sup- port and praise for Herbert C. Hoover and the national food administration was voiced today by delegates at the session of the National league of com- mission merchants. “We had fears of what the food ad- ministration might do to us,” W. D. | Kidwell of Butte, Mont: secretary of the Western Fruit Jobbers’ associa- RUSSIA UNCONQUERED STATE tion, said “but the food administration has done already more to solve the nation’s living problem and to help win the war than we could do in fifty years.” HEAVY INCREASE IN QUICKSILVER OUTPUT Washington, Jan. 11.—Heavy in-: crease in quick-silver production ; largely used in war munitions manu- facture, was announced by the Geological survey, which placed the} 1917. domestic output for the United States at 36,361 flasks of 75 pounds each. Its value is estimated at about $3,857,000, RED GROSS PROMPT 10 RESPOND WHEN APPEAL IS MADE Dr, E. P. Quain’s Letter Brings Immediate Relief for the Oglethorpe Boys. TROTZKY DEFIES HUN AT OPENING OF NEW COUNCIL Insists on Remoyal of Conference from Brest-Litovsk to Neu- tral Sweden. Tells Germans that His Unheeded Request Will Arouse World Socialism. Copenhagen, aJn. 11—The Cologne Gazette, a copy of which has been re- ceived here, says it learns that the peace negotiations were re-opened at Brest-Litovsk at noon ‘Wednesday. RUSSIA UNCONQUERED. Foreign Minister of Radicals Threat- ens Hun Commission. London, Jan. 11.—Unofficial reports received here concerning the first session of the peace conference at Brest-Litovsk, which was resumed Tuesday with Leon Trotzky, the Bol- sheviki foreign minister, at the head of the Russian delegates, say that Trotzky in a speech insisted on the removal of the conference to Stock: holm. Trotzky declared the Russians came to Brest-Litovsk not as the rep- resentatives of a conquered country and did not intend to ask for pity, but would continue to act as true revolu- tionists. He is reported to have told the German and Austrian delegates that if they did not accede to his re- quest they would feel the weight of the voice of the democracies of the central powers and the weight of arms of the Russian democracy. The Evening Post asserts that the Germans replie dthat they did not de- cline to carry on the peace negotia- tions, but that they failed to specify where. The German delegation in Petro- grad is reported to have expressed the desire to the Swedish legation that Sweden act as. the go-between with Great Britain, France and Italy. The Russian delegation at Brest- How prompt the Red Cross is to re- spond to appeals for assistance is in- dicated in an exchange of telegrams vetween Bradley C. Marks, chairman} of the Burleigh county chapter, anc H. P. Davison, chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross at Washington, D. C., following the pub-! lication in ‘Fhe Tribune of a letter from Major E. P. Quain calling atten- tion to the need of the ambulance men at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., for warmer clothing. Chairman Marks wired Chairman] Dayison: “Friends of ours at Camp} Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, (a., tell) Litovsk includes, in addition to Trot-}us men are, suffering for lack of; zky, who is serving as its president, erm clothing: « Is\there anytilng: ye can do? one woman, Madame Bithenko, a former exile, and M. Joffe, M. Kamen- eff, M. Pokrovsky and three counsel- ‘Chairman Davison at once wired from Washington in reply: “We have; ors. sent several thousand sweaters to Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki| Oglethorpe and have a representative premier, has gone to a Finland sani-|t ho keeps us advised of what tarium. for several days-rest. is needed, and I am referring your, PROBE BOARD ON | aoe tone aro oun WAY T0 Ni PAUL Gackle Man: Drives Through to TO.RESUME QUIZ California. Safely. Washington, Jan. 11.—Commission- were recorded by Swift & Company, -well known, attended che miass. WILL THIS HELP? It Will, and So Will All Scrap Iron Bismarck Kiddies Dig Up. @ka 23 Se CELEBRATES MASS. Rev. Father Rembert Honored Midst Old Friends. ¢Garrison, N. D., Jan. 11-—Re ther Rembert, formerly Well Fn a printer on The Bismarck Tr a Grand Forks Hereld and other North Dakota newspap has red to St. John’s, his alma mater, College- ville, Minn., to take up his luties as a member of the faculty, after cele- brating his first mass here in his home church. He was assisted by Rev. Fathers Clemens of Mandan, Fi- delis of Plaza and ‘vers and Han- sen of Garrison, and Rov. Father Peter Engel, president of St. Jonn’s, preach- ed the sermon. Friends trom Under- wood, Coleharbor, Endres and other points where the youny p ct Waa LUMBERJACK CORPS ADVERTISES NEED OF EXPERIENCED HELP Men with experience in logging, milling, road or railroad construction are required in the spruce production division of the aviation section, Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder advises Adjutant General Fraser. These men will be sent. to Vancouver barracks, Washington. Any registrant whose order number is so high that he is not to be included in the current quota of his local board may make applica- tion under Sec. 150 of the selective service regulations, to be inducted in- to this branch of the service at once, and will be forwarded by his local board to Vancouver barracks. No men are; being accepted for the avia-| tion ction of the signal corps, at [FORMER BISMARCK George A. Hughes Takes Over Do- i mestic Business of General | retroactive, and is to be discouraged.” IMPORTANT BANKING the Hon. Alexander Hughes, a member of the comr Dakota territorial capitol from Yank- ton to Bismarck, ana of the first North Dakota constitutional convention, and a dent of the Hughes Elec’ merger which the former Lismarck man has just effected. which George... A. president, is a consolidation of the Hotpoint Electric Heating Co. and the Hughes Electrio Heating Co., which takes over the domestic or household heating-device business of the General Electric Go. operate three manufacturing plants— the Hughes factory at Chicago and Hotpoint factories at Chicago and at Ontario, Calif. Co.'s heating device manufacture now carried on at Pittsburgh will be re moved io the Hotpoint factories at headquarters will be maintained at Chicago. es ing Co. six years ago on a very modest scale, and it has developed into one of the largest institutions of its kind in the electrical industry. Mr. Hughes MAN HEADS GREAT BLECTRIC MERGER Electric Company. Comeremcerca ! ids of George A. Hughes son of ion which moved the brother of Sen. E. A. Hughes, presi- Co., have ed through the colu: tical Review of an The Edison Electric Appliance C Hughes heads The Hac company will The General Electric and Hughes Chicago. Commercia? The former Bismarck man the Hughes Electric Heat- ablishi Keniston today. of distress. Morris, bonds have depreciated in favor of the second issue of Liberty Loan bonds. “These bonds, restored to their nor. mal market value, will, in conjunction inth our seed grain law, afford our farmers every necessary facility for cropping their lands,” said Secretary “North Dakota farm ing interests are not threatened with naralysis, and no good end is served by false or exaggerated statements Such hysteria will only be CHANGE ANNOUNCED IN BEACH TRANSACTIONS Eeach, N. D., Jan. 11.—Important fi- nancial news for th: Slope is contain- ed in announcement of the reorgan' ation of the Beach State bank, whose capital has been increased from $15, 2] 000 to $50,090, and which has elected Thomas BE. Hayward, formerly of Man- dan, but for the last two years en- gaged in banking here, to be president Associated with Mr. Hayward, who is one of western North Dakota’s most successful young financiers, are Hugh Egen, J. P, Reeve, Guy Lovell, S. R. John Keo- hane, E. A. Wieting and Martin Egan. Martin Egan remains as cashier. Pres- ident Hayward’ formerly was cashier of the Golden Valley State bank. Claude Moulton, FARMERS ASKED TO STOW TUBER OR TWO tended by scores of girlhoo’ frizads of the deceased. ‘Mrs. Luer leaves four little children who have found a home with her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. C LAST RITES HELD AT YPSILANTI FOR YOUNG MATRON OF DRISCOLL Ate’ Christopherson, now residing in Ypsilanti, N. D., Jan. 11.—Last rites] Jamestown. were held at the Norwegian Lutheran | ss church here over the remains of Mrs. 5 A William Luer, who died suddenly at MOTHER'S FI ERD her home near Driscoil following the} Wau & bi hild which tived only 2 irth of a cl ly FOR few moments. Circumstances sur- rounding her death now are being in- vestigated by the coroner of Burleigh county. Rev. J. C. Wisnaes officiated at the last rites here, which were at- Expectant [icthers AT ALL DRUG C By P. G. HOLDEN. IN POCKET FOR SHOW tue Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11-—North Dako- ta farmers attending Grain Growers’ conver by H. L. Eolley, secreta: proved Seed-Growers’ » slip ten tubers into th; enter them in:the annual contest of January ‘Tri State n are urged of the Im- ociation, to pockets and en- is’ inventor of the Hughes electric the, Improved, eee ete only range, with which most Bismarck] }°o0 whi PE Gs tries which need not be sent in in ad- frousewives are familiar. RAILWAY COMMISSION H. is concerned, except in purely local matters, the North Dakota rail com- mission Anent rates for Wyoming coal, it is interesting to note that the Soo line, at Tuesday's hearing, announced thai ‘it of through joint rates from wyoming coal fields to all Soo line points in North Dakota. KENISTON CERTAIN marck Commercial club from Washington ~ that the whose interest he wrole the North Da- kota delegation has passed the house and has been referred to a conference committee. Kelleyfield, San Antonio, at present, Gackle, N. D., Jan. 11—W. K. Bau- hause writes from Carpenteria, Calif., that he and his wife and children and pet pup made the journey from Gackle er Joseph E. Davies and Francis J.| by automobile in good time, with only Heney, special counsel, left yesterday] two punctures and two broken springs, forSt. Paul, where hearjngs, will and without. encountering apy bad begin Monday in the Federal Trade] Weather. The Baubauses started late commission's investigation ;into. the! inthe season and some-fears were ex- megt packing industry. Other middle-| pressed that they. might not .get western towns probably will,be visited | through. when: the St; Faul hearings a eaceae rs Pepple easily constipated dread win- clue i pals ee fer—no ree pe be Sarai) to help v ‘ ithe stomach, Your best relief, your ibis Lae iia 4 Grostest trent fs Hollister's Rocky Dividend of 35. Per Cent of 100 Mil-) Moustain, Tes, guaranteed ‘to positive- lion of Stock. lly relieve constipation of your money Chicago, Tk; Jan. 11.—Npt profits back, far surpassing all previous records 1 saat BRESLOW’S, ed: by local boards on their own ap- is designed to relieve the situation 1 Tpbation. With regard to farm land banks, whose’ ‘ ; By Dlications. secretary of the treasury to buy dur- ‘but voluntary induction into the land ing the years 1918 and 1919 not to ex- division of the signal corps is author- ceed’ $200, 00 ized, and registrants may be forward- bonds durin . Rosen of consign Wy points under the especially favorable North Dakota native lignite coal rates, an interesting question presents itself to the railway commission, which now: has this matter under consideration. “We are by no means certain,” said Chairman §. J. Aandahi this morning, “that we have any authority to fix or change rates States government has taken over the railways. Mr. McAdoo to consider, and we in- tend to proceed slowly until we are certain just where we stand.” DOUBTS JURISDICTION OVER NEW RATE CASES In connection with the claim of J. idan: of a right to re- ing lignite to intrastate the since the United This may be a matter for So far as the regulation of railways is a board without a job. is about to place in effect a schedwle RELIEF WILL COME THROUGH LAND BANK Secretary G. N. Keniston of the Bis- has adyice bill in This bill authorizes the }0 “worth of farm loan each year. The measure vance. Grain Growers’ shedding their arrival here. rizes association offers. potatoes immediately “@iscovery for Coughse Colds —sold considerable, too, and ‘now it is known the nation over ‘as the standard cough and cold + remedy. ‘Successful and satis- factory because it is quick act- _ ing and safe} Doesn't upset the , stomach nor does it nauseate, Use it for that mean hacking | cough, and inall stagesof grippe. Get it at your druggists Mr. Bolley calls attention to the fact that there is an excellent demand for pure potatoes for. and also to the valuabl2 ; probable ; that a majority of the visitors to the meeting will begin on Vem Always Lead to Better Health, Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the Stomach and Liver... Th corrective ard preventive is Dt. King’s ie best . New Life, Pills. ‘They prevent. Gon- i Kcep Liver, and Bowels in a> ites: ellie cea, ag well as fed. Many other millions in the allied nations must be fur- nished clothing. Our soldiers and sailors as well as those of our’ allies must be kept warm. We need more wool. We must have more sheep. direct from our government. There are several reasons for our shortage of sheep, but the main reason is the dog nuisance. In 86 states approximately 108,000 sheep are killed every year by dogs. In these states U. S. crop correspondents report the’ production: of sheep would increase 150 per cent were it not that farmers are discouraged by the killing of sheep by dogs. This means that-the dog nuisance causes an annual decrease of twenty-one million head of sheep that would otherwise be raised. Out of 5,000 farmers in all parts of the United States all but 18 gave dogs as the main reason for.the scarcity of sheep. The dog is a carrier of hog: cholera, stomaeh and tape-worms, lice,. ticks, O:: one hundred million people in the United States must be clothed This appeal comes Fifty Breeding Ewes Out of a Flock of Fifty-Four Killed in One Night by Two Worthless Curs on a Pennsylvania Farm. The Sheep Were Valued at $1,000 (Courtesy National Stockman.) fleas, rabies, and foot and mouth disease. } He brings contagious diseases home to the family. i He runs at large, practically unrestrained. The laws enacted to govern him are not enforced. He is given more freedom than sheep, hogs, horses, and cattle. He is the only animal that runs‘at will over other people’s fields, yards, sheep folds,.and feed lots. Any one has a right to own a dog, but no one has a right to maintain a nuisance. ? The dog owner should be compelled to keep his dog at Rome or under his control at all times. The dog owner, not the sheep owner, should be compelled to build a dog- proof ferice. The fence that will keep dogs out will keep dogs in, Dog chains and muzzles are inexpensive. The use of both can-be com pelled by law. High license, if enforced, will help eradicate the useless dog. Men have been financially ruined by sheep-killing dogs. Sheep raising in long-settled communities has been discontinued and kept out of new communi- ‘ties because of sheep-killing dogs. When we let our dogs run at large to destroy the food and clothing needed by ourselves and our neighbors, we are not doing our. duty to the community, "gnd the nation, : ee ee ee er