The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1918, Page 6

Soe ey eae Et Oe td i ene ten OH+OOH- MAW FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ‘By Blosser TISTRY IS RIGHT IN FRECKLES’ LINE AW GOT TH TOOTH-ACHE SOMETHIN’ AWFUL ~ ITS DUN GOT A DOWAHFUL GOODNESS: VIE'LL SOON FIK THAT TOOTH ~ TIE TWAT STBING AROUND 'Y Good AN TIGHT- G'VAAN, NA GOTTA 7 OW LAWSY 4. < WOT Yo 6WINE< T DoT MEZ NOW HOLD ON To IT YOURSELF ~ I'l GONNA SHow You SOMETHING. AS Soon AS \ COUNT THREE - ONE ~ TWo~ EF Yo EVAH SAY THREE, T KNow AWLL FAINT RIGHT WEAW IN MAH TRACKS ~~ ‘FRIDAY, APRIL’ 26,1918 JUST GOT AL CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser -, TROA WY REPHEW OVER IN FRAKCE '; ETE Gs NES -And AL al BS pore ME A LETTER 2 Too '! LETTER 7 = WOW MANY GERMANS Did HE KILL IN NouR. (A TEN! 20 \NMINE- A THE =) WHY, HE KiLLED “— svIFAL SHOULD TELL YOU «| THAT THE GERMAN POWERS WILL WIN / Woud You WAR? FAST GAME GOES. PHILADELPHIA — _ |SDEREATED TO PITTSBURGH Wild Pitching With Pass’ of | Brilljant Fielding and Good Four Men By Fahey>Fea- + Pitehing Shuts Out Cin- tures of Game cinnati ‘ Pitsburg, Pa, April 26 In a game, Philadelphit, Pa, April 26.~—Phila- delphia's three pitchers were wild and ineffective yesterday and Boston had no trouble winning 6 to 1. Fahey pased the first four men that faced in which good pitching and brilliant fielding were features, Pittsburgh op | ie ened the home season yesterday by de-| gy 0 th as clear but! o¢ him in the fourth. Good throwing by | {ating Cincinnati 1 to 0. Before the | McaAyvery and Kopp featured game the players marched to the flag} club flag. ‘The weather cold. One of the la (% wds In several yea HY ORY| ed int irst inning on Caton i sacr by Molwitz and a bunt by | je |Carey, Hoth Miller and Schneider e H A |almost perfect fielding, the only error Ten Inning E Battle with Brook: |r the game having no effect on the lyn Decided by Triple and — | score. Erilliant catches by Carey, Sacrifice aera ee es headed by a band and raised the The only run of the | pitched well, and were suported by) p4j | King and Neale were features Brooklyn, N. Y., April <a ANOTHER WIN Giants scored thetr dinae “straigt | victory yesterday, but they had to bat-| iN CH [ ( i ( 0 re tle to 19 Innings against Brooklyn to | do so. The score was 6 to 5. Incident | ally the Brooklyns lost their eighth | consecutive game. fo ee In the ninth inning, with the Giants | one run ahead the Brooklyns tied the | Chicago, Ill, April score by clean hitting, but in’ the; ‘fielding by Sinfth and Niehoff, coupled tenth McCarthy tripled and ‘Thorpe | i with timely hitting by Hendrix Paar 3 ia? vy , Bave Chicago a t. Louis yesterda: Hendrix led uttack for the locals with three | {hits which included a triple and a dou | ble. who ran for him, was brought home | on a sacrifice fy by Wilhoit. CLEVELAND WINS 15 15 MINUTES ane ——---- H WALTER’ ’S Finneran Hit Easily, and Fast | Base Running Helps Toward Dec! ae cl Cincinnati, Ohio, April 26 —The dif ference of fifteen minutes had consid with the awarding of player Wolter, formerly with the Chi- tionals, to the Sacramento d of the San Francisco club, jaccording to a decision hapded down rom the offices of the National base Le May on lerable to do Detroit, Mich. April 26—Using a team made up mostly of substitutes, Cleveland won from Detroit yes! 8 to 4, hit Finne} r the five innings. Finnera pitched he | f ‘allowed seven hits and three bases on |! halls and let loose a wild pitch. One| > of the irregulars the visitors put in the \ same was -Schaeter, who played a} pon fplendid fielding game at second jthe dispateh Detroit used sixteen players, but | ecords show ‘was unable to score off Coumbe until) 7amene, belek le i ‘the seventh inning, when with nis | a) j nee Tisha Gant teat five runs ahead he eased up. | APril 8. while the San Wiliams’ two base hit sent two runs |eTam was received at | the same date. Or Os Clevels - tite a pores for Cleveland in the Nth im] A. the price made to both elubs was} | the same the rago Club. transfert | the player to Sacramento and " 5 | transfer was upheld by the commis: | i sion today. | & % | SENSATIONAL : == == At Washington 7, New York 6 | At Boston 6, Philadalephia 1. | Philadelphia Drops Loosely Play-| At Cleeviand 8, Detroit 4 | At-Chicago, St Lous, postponed. ed Game to Boston, 6 eines Standing oF | the Clubs, ! that the Si Sac: received by 3 p.m, on} risco tele 20 p.m. on] os to 5 Tally wot = | Cleveland wait 1 Boston, Mass., April 26.—Boston de-| Boston .. 8 2 feated Philadelphia 6 to G in a loosely | Detroit . pau» played game yesterday. The hiting of |New York . 4 5 Powell, with two triples and a single, | Washington . 3 Ey was the biggest feature. His second |Chiacgo . 1 2 triple, made in the seventh inning, | St. Louis 1 scoted Massey from second and Pow- | Philadelphia . 3 ell, in turn, scored with Doston’s last Games Today. Chiacgo at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia ‘yun, on Konetchy’s sacrifice fly. Neht| held Philadelphia to two hits for five innings and then weakened. Wickland made his ‘Boston debut and played brilliantly A the ‘difficult eros right field position, ‘e the game | 4———__—— * Boston holated a service flag with || NATIONAL LEAGUE tj four stars, for Sergeant Hank Gowdy, > Walter Maranville, Arthur Rico and {Henry Schreiber. At New York 1, Brooklyn 0. New York, N.Y April 25—Wash-| At Cincinnati 0, Pittsburgh! 4ngton waged an uphill fight today and| At St. Louis 2, Chicago 3. defeated New York in the second| At Philadelphia 5, Boston 6. game of the series 7 to 5. The visitors won the game in the Standing of the Clube ninth when a single by Shotton was/,, followed by two base hits by Lavan New YORK o", tioy and Milan. Outfielder Miller of New Eh adelphia : 2 130 | ‘York accepted nine chances in center Yincinnati . 2 665 fel. Pittsburgh 2 609 Boston .. 6 250 p ec eg, Chicago . 3 500. a . St. Louis 4 933 Hae COAST LEAGUE ! Brooklyn 8 000 1%. % 5 St. Louis at Chicago, .. Sacramento 2; Salt Lake 4, > Oakland 5, ernoVn 0, | Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 6, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston, exceed by mai their tora ers part the Leading Members of Old Minnesota Families Dig Up ; ia Were nd poor alike— ous quota. interesting reports bh state tore W. 7. Cox ird loan drive en estimated the Ca { Quai 3 of inn., April avers of Minnesota s old among the first he Indian da, some lines of business ta sple could give up wearing sewer But there ha es that could not 24.—Ma be sup- jewelry in. the the Third is funda amental eco- this from who came she ward to offer their lives to their so that s intry and when the government + of Ger nt out its first calls for loan sul- ko up to a scriptions, these India el to do d of business sin this war. ubscribed a gener. P1! poke a Ong then being FP. B. Ca: lot Toledc, G, CH. Hunter, Har- tarted and it has bscriptions | Yisourg. Pa. WS Ashby, Chicago, L. | ig clone will; C. Rockhill, Akron, O., and James D.j hundreds of dollars, , + » New York second loan some that tell stor- and oth- REGENT DIVINE ACCEPTS CHARGE s that tinkle like the poem-story of jawatha—are listed among the own: | r ‘ fan ot Liberty bonds. Here AT DEVILS LAKE Indian ae — _* AMERICA WILL : THE WAR | BY TEAM WORK): WIN ancil, sion NETES the Bevo. camps. ycaming, 914; An All-year- for the Bluejackets Our boys in the navy enjoy their The esteem in which it is held by the entire Navy Depart- ment is clearly indicated by the | fact that it is sold and served on all U. S. vessels and in training ‘ find Bevo unusually. relgeshing, good and healthful. Soft in the strictest sense, but. a io thoroughgoing man’s drink, Try. it by itself, or with a bite to eat. Served everywhere—families supplied by grocers, druggists or dealers. Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis G. Pa wie of Regent in the ¢ y en route home trom he organ trong Key ed the Episcopal Teclarshin at Te! Nah-o-did, | unjt ; more Minne ‘one in the | Fake. He came to kegent follow NB wank, X years’ strenuous missionar, ve ice in the British West Indies whic! h left him so weakened physically that his physicians insisted upon his tak- ink a res He has made himself a in North ota, and his uker in the Liberty + ind Red Cross work heen of great benefit to the At Devils Lake he will have a ed parish, and friends of the young divine are predicting great success in his new | Popular jfor him | field. CASTORIA For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears te Mitkas Signature of Za the war and the business man must yout to eliminate non- nd many and what The only! orc us eat OFF THE BEVERAGE round Soft Drink _-; Afloat or ashore, you, i, i yer to this is that for the present e pri- Betores jnvestiea. been a demand for s found also that Chile in exchange for ni- Sof large manufacturing or-| broposition is revealed in the follow: 2 | the morning | ae *.\Flaherty president; J | Halloran, secreta No. 2--Masonic W. S. 5.5 P. Re} Fields, president; R. W. Dutton, a ery | International Harveste di rorge i. Allen, pre: ident; | |tion in the capital city: ELEVEN THRIFT STAMP SOCIETIES: ‘the whole of Burleigh county backed | oft ste mps as well as Liberty bonds, otic High School W. S. S.—Bertha Wilk- with War Savings; i president; Blanche Turney, and | secretary. ng has a very large population of; Each member of every one of these mman birth or descent. This patri-| societies has pledged himself or her- village lists the followin; elf 10 a program of thrift who vo orueastern Burleigh W. S. $ ‘ings shall be invested in thrift the boards oder, president; N. H. Christen-| ers.. They have also agreed to re- on cretary. frain in so far as may be possible The Thrift C “tub—Agnes U Dbel, pres-! from the purchase or consumption ‘of arn lident: Celia Edetbe cretary. | all ihings*which are essential to the Wilson W. Hubbels,} government’s successful prosecution ny easier C Hueigh War Savings Stamps president; A. Organizations Doing Ef- fective Work diligently the War How ping 10” is “hop: | ving Stamp | report by District Director Geo Dullam telling of the organization Thrift Stamp societies. The offi- a1 list shows the following active tirift stamp societies now in opera-/ ing No. 1—Knights of Columbus W. peth Geiermann, - secretar, ate Capitol W. § president; Judge A n, Vice president, James A. etary. O. UL W. WLS. S.: Jesse . Vile, president; Rk. W. Dutton, Monday Club W. §. S.; Mrs. sident; ‘Mrs. A, M. UO HOU TITFTUALATUANLTaTHTN RATTAN LTARNNATTTTTANS Sterling reports the nization of a War Savings society, Lucille Manley president and nice Nelson, secretary. ng. On a per capita basis, has! xy TUOUAUAUUNOUAEDAROEOOREAAUCOREESSecaRtueneaneRs Notice is hereby given that or- ders have been issued to immedi- ately impound and dispatch all dogs found at large in the city of | Bismarck on and after May 1 without the proper license tag. Tags may be procured from City ssessor Morris, City Auditor Cecil L. Burton, Custodian Cleve- land or Police Magistrate Bleck- reid, at the city hall. Signed: C. MARTINESON, Chief of Police. (4 — 18 - 19 - 20-22-23-24-25-26- | 27-29). | FOR ‘SALE A carload of Registered Bulls will arrive in Bismarck in about a week, This car will consist of White Face Pole Angus, Red and Roan Shorthorns, and Holsteins. Also some high grade Dairy Cows. | Make your wants known now. . JOSEPH HARE Dealer and Breeder of Registered | Stock. Bismarck, N. 1). P. 0. Box 56 SUUCUEGUGLOOUOOUOUSTROGCSOSONCUGUIGOULUOUUOOEUGUUONOSSUGOUGENOOEOUIUS! ison, secretary. 1 of the war. a CUOUEAUGNOUUUNGUODGOGUUOUAUUODCGUURUGUSEOEOCOOUUEOLCGUELOOGGGDYONOESUGUAAGOGRLUAODUDAOAODOODAONOGOUE aed RUGERUDGUUOGOUUUUCOANDONS CUGEERESEEEEEUSEGUSUSUSSCESSOLECUOLELCEOUEGUONNOORESOUUCHONCOOUOCEOL: The Nettleton Nature’s Uplift Shoe “The Comfort Seeker’s. Delight” RIGHTLY applied exercise for every ligament, tendon, and muscle of the foot. BY NATURE’S own remedy cures corns, strained ten- dons, and turned arch (often misnamed broken arch). MAKES standing or walking a real pleasure for tired, ach- ing feet, and restores them to a healthy, normal condition. L. E. Bergeson & Son “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” é Open Saturday. Evenings. asAunaduanesauannenaaant Closed Sundays. Consistent Growth The steadily increasing resources of this bank are not the result of chance, but of skill. and con- servatism in the management of funds. An unvarying effort of make our service uni- formly efficient is adding new accounts daily. ahis, with personal attention, has won our reputa- 1on as— : “THE FRIENDLY BANK” Whatever your financial problems, consult us. Our facilities are fitted for any condition. N.DAK. BISMARCK - BISMARCK] Tonight THEATRE —_—_—_— George Walsh “Jack Spurlock-—-Prodigal” Adapted from the Saturday Evening Post Story in Five Acts, No ; Advance in Prices. ty 4