The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 3

— TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918 GENERAL RAIN BENEFITS ALL DAKOTA CROPS Precipitation Ranging Up to More Than. Half inch at Bismarck Helpful MEANS BIG WHEAT YIELDS | ee | Central North Dakota, up to 3| o'clock this afternoon, had been | blessed with .95 inch of rainfall, the! best, soaking downpour this section} of the state has enjoyed iimmany | months. Indications are that it will) clear up tomorrow and be somewhat cooler, but Weather Observer Roberts | does not anticipate frost of such se- verity as to be harmful. , Telephone and telegraphic repor from many parts of the state rece ed here today indicated that the dr zling rain which began last night and! which continued today throughout the | | | thyfils night. / entire state with the possible excep- é tion of the exireme western part, i would be greatly beneficial to the) wheat crop of the state, 75 per cent! Hi | . 4) ance that eve t will be sgld be of which is thought to have been| : Hy ee eet akin < Priday ‘night planted. It will materially benefit | rl | i ects also the crop of rye, which id to! | SKATING. ee | be the largest ever planted in North! Dakota. | Telephonic advices from New Eng-| land declared the rain had been fall-| ing there for the last 24 hours, while at Minot the rain drizzled for 15) © hours. Bismarck reported .38 of an! of inch at 8 o'clock this morning, Dev the Auditc Lake .06, and Williston .36 of rain-! 19, premi. fall. The report shows the. rain gen-! eral not only on the west side of the Red River valley, butyon the Min-| nesota side as well. pair aa cae THREE CHILDREN KILLED BY HUNS) =: TO COW LIBERIA a chorus 0} fering of. ever underta ; ‘ ‘Washington, D. C., April 15.—Three children were killed when a German submarine bombarded the port of Monrovia, capital of Liberia, April 10, the state department was advised in a report today, Three persons were injured. The bombardment followed; a demand upon the Liberian gove ment that it destroy: the French wire-! Joye with her less station to Monrovia. On the eve TEN BRIGADIERS GO “Bounding Bi UP; COLONELS WILL COMMAND BRIGADES iliar to every falls in loy turns his Washington, D. C., Apri] 16—Ten brigadier generals of the national army were nominated today by Presi-} dent Wilson to be major generals and 27 colonels were nominated to be brig- adier generals. | = SKATING. Re Roller skating at Armory Thursday night. D.D. for 15 the standard remedy for skin diseases, A liquid used extern: Instant relief from itcly, 5c, 60c a $1.00, Your money back if the first b tle does not bring you relief, \Also.as - aboubD. D. D. Soap, Do it today. | JOS BRESLOW FO birds, Preseription | fou Gamek sonata itil OR Douglas ne talent The protuction sweet faces and young men will ermen and the g ‘A BY! “land although all the age, Barnabas Lee comes to town, | affe Six pens Chinese Pheasants, fully ac- |, climated, health y Rare opportunity for gun clubs. Address: “Billy” Robinson, 423, Mandan, N. D. PHEUM THEATER. pair by their rival’s success the sail- or lads determine to kidnap Barnabas, stow him on their ship ai carry him away. They are successful, and the townsfolk, returning trom seeing the ship sail, tell Julia that Barnabas vas aboard. In the meantime, Nance, y Joe Stout. Joe, how very bashful and fearing a-re- , induced his friend Bill Salt to tells Bl to tell Joe to try |hence. ‘Triumphant at his suc Bill returnes and informs Joe, c learn » but it s whistle blows oe is obliged to si nee of his tove. ed al- iS Julia tells Nance fection for her, broken, In the s | the ditficull | with a happy The part "by Ruth Reawie Mixes Regric Mines Ta.’ is to be taken Nance, her iter Pen- ist Bar-| .ee, and Joe Stout, t shfal y Rex Berndi. ‘ | is one that will picture of Orpheum to- suitor All in all the ope hold the audience in constant merri-| | ment and laughter, and the fa that | | it is produced by local talent i | Roller skating at Armory Thursda; 'BIGGUNS AGAIN. CRASH AT DODGE, ‘amp Dodge, Ia. April 16.—The | h of artillery fire on the big e north of th Camp Dodge i fon of exhibiied | s one of the large officers’ train- will be unde propose to Nance for him. Bill prom-) but unfortunately he meets Julia; and thinking her the object of| Julia, who] Arthur Hartley, compan, Joe's affections, delivers the bashful | suitor’s message to her, believes in the old adage “A bird in} the nd is worth Awo in the bus y| mother, ‘ing for some word. h follows, ally ¢ aightened out, | ng fc neh of the firing the ch field pi the Three Hundred and Th H field artillery. | ‘ practice of firing the guns will » | close the training ¢ e of these men exception of two wee in- the keeping records, Bergliot ( 0! SKATING. ae ut Armory ‘Thursday Rollef night. lor lads are in ', she scorns them all. of the sailing of the | he is ae a8 | llow” for a years’ | Smoke =| with Julia, and she re-| stion. Driven to des-} | | | Cuban Seal? You'll Like It Not | 5c 6c | Ask For One | RSALE ° now laying. eeper, Box Our New Models In Suits and Top Coats Are Full of “Pep” With the new Military Lines—Single and Double Breasted. "$15.00 -to $45.00 SHOES—GOOD SHOES In buying ,your Shoes discriminate be- tween a mere foot covering and a real Shoe... We suggest a NETTLETON, _ WALK-OVER or HOLLAND Shoe. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 to $10.00 Best line we have ever shown. Suits made to order from $35 to $45. _ Hand Ptessing—Expert Repairing }?) Dry Cleaning \ 4 §. E. Bergeson & Son “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” Closed’ Evenings E&cept Saturdays ;| Closed Sundays ————e Ta Tonight ; Fairbanks IN. “Reggie “BILLY” RHODES Comedy A Typical Fairbanks Picture of Thrills and Smiles pea f Mixes In” “MUTUAL TOURS” Around the World HMUDEEEDOROUDSOESUSIUOOGUOOONDEVONECEEOGNOUOUOCQUAUOUONLOUELSUSUONOUOEOUOUGEOOUGOESHUOUSUOUOUOULUOCUOAELONUSONOOLEONOEOUONCQOOUGUONOSBOSUS MMMM BISMARCK BOY TELLS OF NIGHT ON BATTLEFIELD jArthur Hartley Interestingly De- | scribes Big Gun Symphony in France pitched, sharp crack of the ‘whiz- they sound—the ‘whiz’ as it passes, and the ‘bang’ as it explodes. Then, | phony, as a flute does in a band, | breaks out the ‘crack! crack!’ of the; ne of the ma-| auto-rifle and the wh chine gun, It's a big band concert the night artillery fire. I dare write on this subject. | “We have made our second trip to! ont, and it has been hard to get and envelopes while up there. in the st plac { en so far in I Z like all other tow s a little larger, valley, with high yith their groves of fr s MW hills in ‘ance are either The town is Its_ streets, | are wide and crooked, Each dwelling has its barn next door or in the me building in which they live; the same two-wheel- ed cart and the same pile of manu in front of nh door, as it is in a pla European, | hen we are back here where .C. Avs, it is easy to | “1 will tell you allowed to about the t , 18th infantry, now on the in France, in a letter to his Mrs. H. Hartley, 206 Man-| i dan avenue, “I am company clerk, so I can't tell from experience what jit is to stand all night halt-trozen ‘and sleepy, just a short distance from death. | stay back in a dug-out, wait But I know what kind of chills a man has when a shell sting in a flood of light; the of a ‘big gun, then the whine yer your head; then the loud it “breaks ‘somwehere in Then comes the higher there are Y. M A Thought~ for the Mother ONSTIPATION makes children uncomfortable, cross and irritable, just as it does older people. Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin isa mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, that acts easily and natur- ally and promotcs normal regularity. Children like it and take it willingly. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug. Drugersts Sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 50 cts. Gawo sized) $1.00 A, trial bottle can be obt: Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 457 Was! eee get both paper and envelopes. bang,’ as they are called from the way] night ¥ saw a movie, the first Ameri- can picture I've seen over here—The Sawdust Ring. to connect and harmonize the sym- ‘Y.’” That is all STOP! ! Last Sarogieey HIGHEST PRICES PAID For Men's cast off Suits, Coats and Shoes. WE ALSO BUY JUNK OF ‘They had it at the CARLOAD LOTS. We have accepted the agency for the Fargo Iron & Metal Co. i} tne., | | and we can prices. around to rust but bring it to us or Phone 358 and we. will at the Van Horn Hote est price. HAND STORE Clothes Cleaned and _, Pressed. Hats Blocked and Cleaned. WHY? There Is Only One Answer To all the unspeakable vileness and cavagery of yerman methods there is only one answer— VICTORY And to secure this vic- tory means big guns, shells, rifles and ammuni- tion, aeroplanes and sup- plies of every kind in end- less quantities. LIBERTY BONDS will provide the money. Therefcore— PUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW FROM THIS BANK The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State Depositery for Govern- ment, State, County and City Funds. MULUEUSUSOQGNSGUQUUQQDQUUEQUUDEQYROSGNENUSEOUOUCDGUEEDEENUSE HESS UR 0UNSERUEMUENISSUAS DEED NG SEES EEE Mr. Doubtful: “I don’t see how I can buy any more Liberty Bonds. I bought all I could last fall. I’m not a rich man and J don’t think it’s fair or just to expect me to do anything more than I have done.” : Mr. Right: ‘Let's see— your next- door neighbor’s bey enlisted, didn’t he?”’ Mr. Doubtful: ‘Yes, he’s over in France now. Mighty fine, stalwart boy, that!” ; Mr. Right: ‘Exactly, and some day that-splendid boy, the pride of his par- ents’ Hearts, may go ‘over the top’ in a gal- lant charge, stop a German bullet, and fall ‘in the mud and debris of No Man's Land. Isn’t that asking too much of him, and of his family? Is that ‘fair?’ Is that ‘just?’’’ Mr. Doubtful: “Why, it’s awful, of course, but it can’t be helped. This iswar, and: men: have ‘to be killed in it.” m 416- Broadway nucuauanuanuannivunnavenuenuannaaenvceanendcentedt AUUUUUALUELTRAUUEUAUTNCUUSUOREDEENUAUAGUENAUUNEUUCTaDeCaCOueaNoUaeoaaaNt A CONVERSATION Between Mr. Doubtful and Mr. Right Mr. Right; ‘You've said it— this is war! To win the war it might be neces- sary for the government to take your factory away from you, and ruin your business. It might be necessary to take your house and turn you out in the street. What of that? Is that as great a sacrifice as your neighbor makes, or stands ready to make, when he gives his boy to. his country? Yet you don’t think it’s your : duty to pinch and save, and borrow if need be, in order to buy Liberty Bonds, and thus help shorten the war, make vic- tory.certain, and save the lives of thou- sands of American boys who will other- wise be uselessly sacrificed. & Mr. Doubtful: “‘I guess that’s true, Mr. Right, I have been thoughtless. I'll stop complaining and criticising, and put up ty last dollar if need be, to help win this: war.” a In Cooperation with the Liberty Loan Committee this Advertisement ‘is Published by The Bismarck Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF . Studebak or and Cadillac Automobiles €.-C.: BERTSCH, Manager Bismarck,-N»D. | | ‘ | 109 5th St. Opposite McKenzie: . \ ALL KINDS IN ‘HANDFUL OR | vith 2 capital of $50,000.00 pay the highest . Don't leave old iron, . call for it and pay you the high- .- COLEMAN’S NEW AND 2ND Tribune Want Ads Bring. Results,, t SREY UTTUEESES2 212200 TEAA AUC AUGUESOSUNGUSUUOUOSSDLONGOESUQSUGHOOORUDCUGSUCNEDRAROSODONUDUDOODOOOONORONONONCAOD ON snsgunensepnesssbatitOFQVEROSQSS000009E20900000005300N00NN0N9H0001N00NN00U9EURNNIIOAUHNOTANAUE: Gonnenonanenuaedanasasaneaiay 3 TTA 2