The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1918, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TWO BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK BOY GETS PICTURE INTO PAPERS Paul ‘Marshall Jews Devils” Appears in News- paper Cuts Bismarck friends of Paul Marshal Jewell, son of Mrs. Marshall H. Jewell of Thayer street, recently un- knowingly have had the pleasure of seeing his features in print. Mr. Jewell, now in France, with the Go- pher gunners, recently christened by | the Huns the “Brown Devils,® was one of a group of Minnesota artillery- men lately photographed a large American news agency, and th proup picture hi ppeared generally in the North D: 1 press. Mr, Jewell writes his mother grate- fully, aclnow legging the receipt of ajc ni box of cigarettes and fudge, but be- wailing the fact that his B. V. D.’s have not arrived, from which it is de- duced that warm weather has arrived in France. “I received al} of the magazines, and they came in at a time, when .they were welcome,” writes the Bismarck artilleryman. “I suppose you know just about where we are and what we are doins. Well, anyway, I have béen, done and seen quite a bit since I left the states. You sent me my own photo in a Bis- marek paper of February 8. fourth man from the end (right), standing behind a range-finder. The féllow with a light coat is one I went to college with. He is over here do- ing something at an American hospi- tal in “Well, mamséy, we have just scrap- ed_ up cincque francs and bought a dozen, ceufs, which means that we will sit around our little stove and fry them sunny side up.” Mr. Jewell is with the headquarters company of the 15lst field artillery, Rainbow division, The Rainbow divi- Tam the sion jsn’t loved by the Huns, who; call them Brown Devils, In military circles thay are ‘opean with 1 “Brown! the famoys Cold Stream Guards of Great, Britain; Canada, thi the Princess Pats of Blue Devils of France n Guards of Germany, e S. C. Mowrer, one back to tell America what it can do for its boys over there. . JUDGE NUESSLE SOON TO SETTLE RECALL MIX-UP Controversy Over Attempted Removal of Police Com- missioner Argued 11 election controv- gued before Judge , and an opinion is e next few days. en, representing rgued «that names ithdrawn from a peti tion after it had been filed with the Bismare city auditor, whom, he contended, as- sumed immediate jurisdiction. City Attorney H. F. O’Hare and Attorney Cc. L, Young, representing the city and Police Commissioner — Chris Bertsch, respectively, argued that jurisdiction did not attack until the recall petition had been filed with the city commission, and that in the in- terim petitioners who wished to change their names and withdraw had a right to do so. The petitions pray- ing the recall of Police Commissioner Bertsch, as originally filed with the city auditor, were sufficient, but be- fore the elapse of the tne days al- lowed by law for the city auditor to satisfy himself as to the sufficiency of the petitions, 110 names, or about a third of the original number, were withdrawn, and the auditor reported to the city commission that the peti- tion did not contain a sufficient num- ber of signatures. The recall election campaign has met with determined opposition from Bismarck busines.men generally. In a mass meeting they adopted resolu- tions bitterly condemning the injec- tion of factional strife into the city TRIMME HATS © Children’s Hats 1-3 Off Untrimmed Shapes as Lew as, $1.50 ‘A Large Assortment of New White Hats ? SVUMsanEaNaNsGNNANAADEDESADEDGUAGEAGALESUANGGaNGuonguoussisdtanasbbAn ceGAUAUUDOUDEERDDGADAGuADAAAOANAARAAGUGUGARAGDODARDADADAD GERD OABALD Miss Mary Buckholz 119 duo ST. sci ail ademas —=—= LOT 1—$2.45 LOT 2—$4.50 LOT 8—$5:75 7 Bc heels day atthe ‘ |” 210 MAIN ST. MAY’ SAL FOR Friday & Saturday We are offering many. Bar- gains, all Money Savers Following are a few of the items. Men's Blue Work Shirts, priced at 95c now . Lot of Men’s Dress Shirts at Big Lot Diess Shirts, only 3’ Blouses, all colors, only Men’s Work Shoes, good quality, $5 sellers at $3.98 Ladies’ White Canvass Shoes, high and low Many More Bargains Not Advertised MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Prices always a little lower. Every day is bargain The Fair Store .79¢ ee $2.98 A BISMARCK, N. D. Ss = = z AL SHURUSAUUON EEE! BRITISH AVIATORS IN SINGLE DAY DOWN 37 GERMAN MACHINES London, May, in spite of determinéd oppésition by Gerniat aeroplanes, Lritish aviators on ‘Thursday dropped bombs on fac- tories and the railway station at Sarrbrucken, in German Lorraine, starting a fire. on the raflway. After bombing the town, the Brit- ishers turned on the enemy, and in’ aerial fighting, says an, offi- matters at this time | when, argued, every enery should be con- served to meet the nation’s demands. “THE CRISIS” COMING TO THE ORPHEUM SOON Lincoln's old olaned, among other precious relics, by the war department to William L Selig for use in filming “The Crisis. This was only one of many pains-tak- ing precautions to insure historica: accuracy. The battle of Vicksburg was fought in mimicry on the very ground where, a half century ago, it was a grim and bloody reality. A part of the old battle ground is no a gov- ernment park, and many, of the orig: inal fortifications are preserved. The men. were stationed for the, photo- diama as nearly in exactly the same spot Where the “Yankées” and “ *Reb- els”. originally stood, a8 could be. as- certained, and not a gun was fired without the authority of veterans who had partieip pated -in the battle, and who were there to help Director Colin Campbell of. thé Selig forces repro- duce the stirring burned indelibly on minds then youth- ful, “The Crisis” will be shown at the Orpheum theatre next Mondty and Tuesday. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage. éaull- flower, <elery, and pepper Plants at Hosking 6 8 10t in the mnatted of tl to like our splendid THE NEW SPRING from $10.to $50. ers who choose their Brothers. positive and better style. Comfort oh they, dispatcl® box was} Vert e STRUTZ REASSIGNED ‘HERE events that were} sucrennae aaauuiiiudunaaioti ledlilomuekantcsucheuewueleieualht The Me ore Critical Men Arée—.' ' Coats, Hats, Furnishings’ and Shoes. are clothes that particular men and young men just can't help but .like—jn_ almost: limitless. range of beautiful ‘weaves and wich .¢d SHOES OF QUALITY AND CHARACTER | néss mén, professional men, farmers and labor- will see in our spring shoe display a fulfillment of all their requirements. Halloran shoes for men and boys, $3 to $12. BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS it # Tailoring, Hand: Pressing, Repairing, Dry. Cleaning’ 3.E. Bergeson & Son The Union Daylight Zande Saturday Evenings— * Closed Sunday avnianaceisovctdvenvdenetuctocrditanusucveadcvcnsunncsncuanecvsceronevevenscuuecensocceceanvsssvcuutui tylish Shoes ot Is the expression, whien, has been prompted by ‘ the feminine footwear from They are Footlights of: Fashion— Youthful in every mode—— Domineering~in their_appealing beauty—— Fascinating hoots fhat Footwear that portrays the true, the authentic styles of the hours, the demanded .shoes that assure More customers every day are finding that it ' pays them well to wear such superior shoes. Webb Brothers SHOE DEPARTMENT eat Styles- 9 -* cial statement, On aerial activity n ‘déstroyéd five’ of thé ‘enéiny ma! chines. One British aeroplane was lost. In tense aerial’ fighting on the western front Wednesday, 37 Ger- man aeroplanes were accounted for by British aviators, while 11 Eritish, machines are reported missing, \ <4 EVANGELICAL CHURCH. RENEWS , LOYALTY: PLEDGE amidal Conference at Streeter Adopts: ‘Resolutions Endors- ing Government Aberdeen, S. D., ‘May 17.—The an- nual conference of the Evangelical Association ‘church for the Dakotas, which has just adjourned its sessions at Streeter, N. D.,.passed resolutions affirming the loyalty of the de: noming- tion to the United States, praised the course of President Wilson in the war, and resolved “that we pledge our earn- est cooperation, in every movement. looking toward an‘early and righteous peace., Aberdeen was chosen as the méeting place of the conference for 1919. The ministers were stationed as follows: Bismarck District. C. A. Brenier, presiding elder. Ashjey—K. Hirning. Balfour—©.., Jensen, Bismarck—C. F, Strut, Chasley—E, Jensen. Bureka—E. Melzian ‘Haryéy—A. H. Sonder. Hazen—Otto Rux. Hebron—John_ Fisher. Hell deski—F. Loewen. better they seem of Suits, Top dipper’ t spring show 14 CLOTHES AT BERGESON’S ‘éplendid fabrics foot-wear by. these: two marks Nettleton, Walkover and the Store of Webb elude definitions —— “SPurabilty a sa acusaiicaaieee titi dtibiw tidividitineanimenmminmmiweeson: nN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918. Herreid—J. Jamestown: Horning. E. Strutz. McClusky-—R. Bloedau. ‘Tuttle—H. C. Lehner. W jangle y Wi. L. Martin. Last. Rites for Little Tot Held 1E-months-old daughter of Mr. Hointing, Interment was mad Riverview cemetery. Scores of rien ur the bereaved parents attended th Mr. and Mrs. Blank came to Bu leigh county tw They have -made their brief residence here, their affliction. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears <= the Signature of fo hie ‘Here Thursday Last rites for baby Alma May Blank, which were beautiful and ve. The little bier was cov- ered with floral offering. from fowa. ds during and the community sympathizes with them in Fourth Street Standard Corn, 3 cans Standard Peas, 3 cans. a Brick Peanut Butter (no' Hershey’s Cocoa, 2 cans for Smoked White Fish Smoked Herring Cream : Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans. ANGUADGODOOOSOPEDEOLONLOODSOOONUOAOAOOSOOGEONObOnEOON KUPITZ CO UPITZ CO. Phone 83——WII Connect You with All Departments—Phone 33 QUALITY SERVICE” Hunt’s 1 lb. Baking Powder, 2 cans for.. DEPT. SANITARY “The House That Helps Hoover” GROCERY DEPT. ——SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY—— = FISH = Halibut Salmon Catfish = Special—Missouri River Fish, per pound........... 10c Smoked Salmon Smoked Bloaters MEAT .DEPT. Chicken Calf Liver Veal Pork a” War-time Responsibility | — Yours and Ours: Pork Hams Spring Lamb Frank’s Milwaukee Sausage of all kinds Swifts Premium Hams and Bacon Bakery Goods z nt ij if WH National necessity has put a few. Hp Pob- sibility on every motorist. Utmost service is demanded—the hiighést usefulness of yourself and your car. Service and economy are your only con- | siderations. Our responsibility goes hand in hand with yours. As the largest rubber manufacturer in the world, it-is our duty to supply you with tires of unfailing shure and extréme mileage. United State’ Tires are more than making good in this time of stress. ‘They are pedi new mileage records— t establishing new andards of continuous service—effecting greater economy by reducing tire cost per mile. : There is a United States Tire for every cat-_pawenger or commercial—and every condition o motoring. — __ The nearest United States Sales and Serv- ice Depot dealer will cheerfully aid you in fitting the right tire to your needs. BISMARCK MOTOR.‘CO. Chris Bertsch, Jr.,Manager “. | United States Tires _* are Good Tires © IDOCDREDEOESUDSEOEORORSODODOODDOOEUDDSDONSEocecceseaceant )DDDDDDRDDOOODODDDROBDOBDDDUGI

Other pages from this issue: