The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 4

garia and Austro-ITungary, to say nothing of her} internal troubles. Every day adds more strength of irance and fighting foree to the allies from the 1 States. Other things being equal, stalemate tern front is just what the allies need. takes no great strategist to figure this out round for hat the British n with the war for _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE N. D., as Second Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, Class Matter, ISSUED _EVERY_DAY GEORGE D. MANN : : : S G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, : : Special Foreign Repri : a en duped Into not goins ¢ NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; al] that’s in them BOSTON, 3 Winter St; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg.; saben Net ease MINNEAPOLIS, S10 Lumber Exch < r a eS = aren TISN'T LESS, BUT MORE MEMBER OF ASSOCI 2D PR We ha SRA, meatless and wher wal The Associated Pri js exclusively entitled to the use Ve have coalless, neatiess and whea s days, for republication of all news credited to it or not other-| 3 ely to have the wh week taken up by wise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- _____logs days of seme s¢ e weather is piti- rly to intensify or con- _Raitor lished herein. aes. re ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches herein [CSS @2¢ g floods are likel) are also rese tinne the transpor m problein, MEMBE IP BUREAU OF CIRCULATION. These days will all be days of denial and sacri- names ete. anday by Carrier, per month ..$ 70 zs and Sunday by Carrier, mania and Serbiz go th *coalless, 50) There is mueh in 1 tion of the purpe out the ‘less,’ w Morning and Morning, Ev nonth Evening 01 Even’ Morning or Ev d have better “wheatles ich in the assoc ling. Why nat ent lich hath an ugly sound and does n rrier, pr per month a North Dakota, nd Su Moruing (or evening: not at all express the that, while we have less, { one year 3 iave More, and that there really is no ot something like this?— Monday. uesday, vednesday. our d on which we sac jon with Evening Sun¢éay in Combi mail, one year THE STATE'S (Esta OLDEST blished 1878) nd so on, namin z3 === fice after one of the allied larl benefitted by our se There is no loss br IT IS TO SACRIFICE The fue) admini ive-day dustries appears to be calamito and the outer i is loud drastic, arbitr But It is war. b; The administ hand, how much can delivered in winter weat everybody else, that the com invariably furnish the worst par territory covered by the emba of five days’ suspension of use ment order and patriotic co- haps five weeks ter and with the ri: and powerful ge there noght be. Some labor organizatio demned this move of urdoubdtedly, there is to ", by the po But labor ys’ vacation now, with y lost time later on, than risk t 4 which the winter period of Jan. 15 to M trator’s f en We simply put in Europe. -, British day. ourselves on our “*less’ eat and whe Here goes fe ay. Belgian day, all st glance.) den, It is ary, autocrat! ws how much ¢ ned and how mu so knows. WHY, CERTAINLY “Official Wash wWhatev cheers up our pa “the door Aust” suspension by ¢ the ft arely 1 suvely areh Tsurely) where 4 { threatened. ANAS We have called the step tak y the fual struggling. ministration arbitrary and autoc It is. Whien vou ee. You g just exactly the polic dd weet spect of other matters tha ends. If the war need for wi sugar becomes as insistent as is now food administration must, autoc consumption of those foods dur than those to which such conserv ASures have been applied. We may have to have ce or four i days per'week in which no one shall use wheat, meat) { or fats. forinstance. What does it all mean? Sol fice. That's all. We behind the lines must sacri that the men who do the fighting may have full physical strength and full equipment in arms and munitions. The more prompt and bigger our sacri- fice.-the sooner the war will end. You don’t like this war a bit step. It is at your dinner table at your pay envelope. It int res With v« ness; your social life. your home life. Ye in everything you undertake. It is w holly a calam- ity, you feel. Then as to put an end to it soon. So saerif ke it the last war, which is one of America’s very h i and reatened, the ly, prevent the meat, Ta 1 to make. ine Amer’ Sudd ies, with nice. tender or sale he camp. every boy!v mine. Officers are now looking for the shrewd Yavuk soldier boy who got held of some War floar war is sacri “‘promoted”’ a private pool with the French be IT LOOKS TEMPTING sin thet coal prod: Tt is on your door- eas t | 4 “ PRAYER OF OUR SOLDIER BOY | H O Thou who knoweth both the end and the F beginning of all things, harken unto the plea of Thy scn who is chosen to battle for all that js holy and inspiring to humanity! Unto Thy keeping is commended all t is mine of youth, of hope, of love, of life. offering for that peace and fraterni a men for which Thy Holy Son w : Make steadfast my coure i my inspirati Glorify me with the f. Thy goodness that moveth mountains at 1 ion of the labor n issippi upon delivery of the coal of these i nd mails $ umphs o'er the King of Terrors at h Help me. O Captain of the divi i to keep unsullied by hate or mad bloc ‘ the sword I raise against my e : : maddened brother man! Make moe true blows for truth and right. WITH THE EDITORS. | EASTERN PRESS IN ¢ Merey, Supreme Judge of All, fo slay! Pity and love for his wife, his ch mother, as. dying by his hand, 1 wou Thy love and pity for mine own Y O, Thou who notes the sparrow ’s 4 note me, should I fall! Send to me tl above the scream of shell and all the ro ——— ERROR Be Thou with me in t Valley of the Shadow of Death, and I will fe Christ has given. no evil. Thy rod and Thy staff shall com me for all that I must lay aside. Arm my soul with Thy justice and m Gird me up with that faith in the F. which endureth firm and full. co t may! I am ready. In the name of Him who suffered all and sitteth at Thy right hand this same vers of the ; IT’S HURRY UP, WITH GERMANY : *“Now let us go on with the war Sa promi-| stag political boss and pre- i nent British statesman, in concluding his comments sided over by t vernor. : : is on the speeches of Hertling and Czernin. Knowing = If the British have let up on the war for a min-/ become s 5 : Me ute, they've made a great mistake, maybe a fatal’ erroneous itiea which some of these papers have of pyc} blunder. North Dakota was not at all changed by the state- While Germany's talking peace. prepare for more | ment of a Fargo banker made at the recent grain war. This is the only safe policy. The allies should) grading meeting. The statement was to the effect ; ; that Germany is preparing for the greatest drive, at | wheat next year unless the government changed its the earliest possible date, this war has seen, on the! present system of grading. Only after his attention western front. : was called to the danger of making such a statement She is concentrating man-power, gun-power, mu-/| did this man attempt to modify it. We all know nition-power along that front, beyond ali question, | that this is not the sentiment of the good people of for the simple reason that she has got to produce | this great state. We know how loyally North Da- something that looks decisive, before many days.| kota has responded to the call of the nation both in and this appears no longer possible on any other of} men and money and we know that our patriotic ci | zens deeply resent the charge of disloyalty preferred ‘ . Germans—that’s got to hurry up. Every | pcom for her-to: hold Turkey, Bal- (pay and will co on with the war under the conviction | that the farmers of this state would refuse to raise T that received so | Bayard Veil: against this state by some of the eastern press.—; Thirteenth Chair” was already known: BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE GETTING TIRED OF THE MESS TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT | STOGSS IN DEMAND NG TO HOLIDAY Tot Active But Broad Encuih to Cover Wide Var- iety of Issues. SHOST COVERING IS FEATURE OF DAY ISN'T IT ‘MOST Time YER DRUNKEN FRIEND WAS GOIN! HOME AND MINDIN' HIS OWN BUSINESS qj favorable consid- and forward in the ibuted in fair de wesi ant feature, ig two or three regular DRAMATIC CRITICS GIVE HIGH PRAISE MELODRAMA “THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR” ic meiodram will present here at the Au dramatic critics weat ‘back to their ofaces efter the play and wrote that/ wrote others and it was the gfeatest play of the kind) “The Thirteenth 3 ww it is doubtful if/ and a half times es ecod as “Within| March .. 1266% tks Be olle,| May .. they had erer seen. there has ever been a play produced @ verdict 2 oe of approval. sons between thi and in each instance the new play s itorium, Febraary 1, and 21 dramatic! “Better thaa (W: wid" wrote “The bore out the The c Play of Mr. ilier’s and his fered not a w some, “excell: the Law.” What is m: which, after all, is the real jury which} must pass on the merits of a play, March for one entire year ; Chino Copper “GOOD WEATHER GIVES GORN A DOWN SLANT ly drew compari- jadgment of the critics) May -. ‘anqualified Baltimore & Ohio . Butte & Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific .. Central Leather Chespeake & Ohio Chicago, St . & St. Colorado Fuel & Iron © le Steel .. va Cane Sugar . Great Northern Ore ctfs Great Northern pid . Inspiration Copper . . Mer. Marine pfd etfs anecott Copper isville & Nashville can Fetroleum ni Copper . ouri Pacific ‘ana Power . York Central Copper Republic Iron & Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway yn Pacific . S. Industrial Alcohol d+ States Steel .. Copper More Snow and Colder Weather Predicted and Offsets the Off Tendency LARGE QUANTITIES OF CORN IN TRANSIT Chicago, Ill, Jan. 29—Beiter wea- ther today tended to ease the corn merket, but predictions of more snow and of lower temperatures acted later as a virtual offset. Prices closed un-| seitlel, March’ 125 and May 12514, with ihe finish as a whole ranging * of to 4c advance compared with 24 houwS before. Oats lost % to l&c. The outcome in provisions varied from be decline to a rise of 2c. Hopes cf an increase of arrivals sezmed to be generailv entertained in the corn trade at the outset, Large amounts f corn were said to be in and certain e had een more oved The fact however that still remained ccmparatively 29er e the selling anj made prices responsive ter to a forecast of new storms and d wave. Attention was en also to reperts that corn was at the seaboard, alchough traf- Ec culties rendered the prospect of small immediate shipments east.a slim one. | Oa‘s reacted sharply from the con- tinuous advaace of the last five days. Talk of a likielihood of maximum price limits forined a noticable bearish factor. Pro’ ms averagad higher with hegs. Supplies fell much short of the total expected. CHICAGO GRAIN 327 126% 127 RSH 19 195 S4% 82% 82% ~- 80% SLM WH Som = $T. PAUL LIVE STOCK Sti aPul, aha Jan, 29.—Hogs, re- Corn + 123% n. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1913, 1525 @ 1570; bulk 1550 @ 1560. Cattle receipts 1,800; Killers strong; | steers 650 @ 1300; cows and heifers 700 @ 950; veal calves steady 625 @ 350; stockers and feeders strong 600 | ceipts 5,300, 10 to 15¢ higher; range | @ 1000. |” Sheep, receipts 50 steady; lambs | 300 @ 1675; wethers 700 @ 1300 ewes 500 @ i175. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK , Hogs, receipts 12,000 strong @ 1605; light 1520 @ 1600; xed 1 @ 1610; heavy 1550 a + rought 1550 @ 1565; pigs 1225 |@ 1540. Cattle, receipts 7,000 strong; native ‘beef steers 865 @ 1410; stockers and feeders 740 @ 1065; cows and heifers 610 @ 1190; calves 900 @ 1500. | Sheep receipts 14000 firm; wethers /1009 @ 1609; ewes 960 @ 1310; lambs 1475 @ 1785. OMAHA LIVE STOCK Omaha, Jan. 29.—Hog receipts 15,- ; heavy 1570 @ 1600; mix- ! @ Sattle, receipts 8,600; steady; na- tive steers 8500 @ 1335; cows and heifers 700 @ 1000; western steers 890 @ 1150; cows and heifers 650 @ 900; canners 625 @ 725; stockers and feeders 650 @ 1100; calves 900 @ 1260; bulls, stags, ete 675 @ 975. Sheep receipts 17,000; steady; year- lings 1200 @ 1525; wethers 1100 @ 1300: ewes 975 @ 1275; lambs 1575 @ 1725. " MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 29.—Flour unchanged; Shipments 14,756 barrels. Barley 124 @ 162. ‘ Rye 209 @ 211. Bran 2250. Wheat receipts 1098 cars, compared with 335 a year ago, Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 166 @ 171. Oats No. 3 White, 83% @ 84%. Flax 361 @ 335. ‘MANDAN NEWS. | R. C. Club Meets—The R. C. club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Maggie Pannister. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Van Solen Home—Miss Lucille Van Solen and mother, who had been in Mandan for a few days visiting with left yesterday afternoon for home at Cannonball. Hedtke Home.—Rev. R. R. Hedike re‘urned home Monday night on be- lated No. 1 from Henderson, Minn., where he had been called on account of the death of his father. George Ormiston Here—George Or- misten, well known farmer of the New Salem locality, was in Mandan yesterday attending to business mat- ters and renewing acquaintances. Lieut. Parkin Leaves.—Lieut. Chas- ka Parkins left last night for his of- > ficial headquarters at Camp Travis, Tex., after enjoying a several days’ furlough with friends and relatives. New Esteemed Lecturing Knight.— At the meeting of the Elks on Monday evening M. J. Tobin, popular member cf the Jocal lodge was elected esteem- ed lecturing knigut. Two candidates were initiated. Conductor Veeder on South Branch —Conductor John Veeder, who for sev- eral months hes beea “running” on a | Northern Pacific ranch line out of 4 | Glendive has returned home and yes- terday assumed duties as conductor on 3, the south branch. Fair Meeting Last Night—-An iia portant meeting of the fair directors was held at ui2 oftiee of Secretary J. A Liggs last evening. Consideratie business of importance was transact: ed. A full representation of the of- ficers and directors were present. Farm Bureau Mesti ng.—Yesterday 4 afiernoon one of the most important meetings of the farmers’ “bureau for 4, Morton county ever held was held at {the Mandan Commercial club rooms. Although the attendance was smail many important questions were dis- cussed. New Western Union Manager—Miss | Edna Jounson of Minneapolis yester- lay morning assumed duties as man- ager of the Western Union office un- i til recently under the management of W. J. Bross. Miss Johnson has been with the company for the past six years and comes to Mandan weil rec: ommended. Jury Disagreed. — The case of Rosa Stoltz against the Mandan Elec- trie company resulted in a jury dis- agreement. The jury returned a ‘ver- dict at ten o'clock Monday night after several hours’ deliberation and report- ed that tiey had deen unable to reach an agreement, one of the jurymen hav- ing held out to release the defend- ant. The case involved a suit of dam- ages of, $50,°C0 against the Mandan Electric company for the alleged in- juries received from a live wire which the plaintiff claimed was lefi in the Stoltz house through neglect on the ; Part of the defendant. KINTYRE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines have re- turned from a two weeks’ visit in Min- nesot. Mr. Cotterty’s brother-in-law left for ‘home Monday. Did some one say “it’s cold?” | There will be no church services jHext Sunday but there will de the )Tegular Sunday school. be The Junior Ked Cross has com- |Meaced to work and a number of | h cloths have been handed in, The [knitters in the Red Cross are doing | some very nice work and more wom- )en are taking up the work each week. |So far we have been unable to keep enough yard on hand to keep every jone busy. | Most of the children who have had | Whooping cough are over the conta- eae stage and are almost completely Mrs. Doughty spent a day at Wishek jlast week. Mrs. Smock looked alter | the hotel during her absence. | The show last Thursday was well | attended considering the weather. Bowela clogged, sick headache, no tun is it? Why not have that happy face, red cheeks that come with good ligestion? —_Hollister’s_ Rocky Moun- a Rectan the dowels SU Nah Sal Var, natural—makes like Yew. Take tt tonight. Re s (Advertisement.) / 5 . & é a , “ v v