The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 6

FRECKLES AND HIS u~ FRIENDS ; By Blosser IT DON’T KEEP THEM OUT OF THE JAM « ' SQUIRREL FOOD . By Ahern - BENNY SEEMS TO HAVE MADE AN APE OF HIMSELF THAT ‘DING PoNG' SBT LBOUGUT for THE DS WEEDS THEM OFF THE STREET —-——- AND OUT | OF MISCHIEF! ’ nurreD wink wy) HYPNOTICS ON THAT BEAR YESTIDAY BUT ILL weustze ) WIS APE GUY SO HELL HAVE “To GET'A HIMSELF To MINUTE Now - DON'T MAVE RIGHT IN “WH ev on) ar Meet aw) ‘ ’ Now HOP. ALONG! ! FIND OUT WHO '@ STANDING OF THE CLUBS ¢. “ NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New. Yorky,......+.4 - 21% 750 ‘Chicago... - 17 10 Cincinnati . Wii Pittsburgh < ~ 14 Philadelphia . 11 15 St. Louis .. 239 17 Brooklyn 10 16 = 385 Boston .... 9 18 333 Games Today. ‘New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Boston 621 New York 536 Chicago 560 Clevelan lt St. Louis 481 >Washingto1 464 Philadelphia 444 Detroit 304 Games Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO W. L. Pet. Loulsville ... svece 12 3 > OB Milwaukee . - 12.5 206 Kansas City . 9 6 600 Columbus .. 9 6 600 Indianapolis . 9 7 363 St. Paul . 6 i 853 Toledo .. 3.18, 188 Minneepol: 2.18 133 ~ Games Today. Columbus at St. Paul. * Louisville at Milwaukee. National League. Boston .... Cincinnati ... Ragan, Canavan and Wilson; Toney and Wingo. RHE Brooklyn .. Chicago . | Marquard and Krueger; Walker,) : Carter, Weaver and Kiillifer. a iNew York .. 5 8 1 St. Louis .... 3 7 6 Perritt, Anderson and ‘McCarty; Sherdell and Gonzales. Philadelphia . Pittsburgh .. Prendergast, Cooper and Archer. American ‘League. S RHE Chicago - 610 1 New York ..... otis oe 12.6.2 (Williams and Schalk; Love, Mo- gridge, Russell and Hannah. RHE St. Louls oA l2t (Washington . 4421 “(Shocker and Nunamaker; Harper, Craft and Ainsmith, ‘Casey. i R'H B Avoy. SF OBOFOLOMAOVOVOO: Cleveland . Boston :., Bagby, Groom and Schang. American Association. and O'Neill; Mays Columbus . Milwaukee . George and Hartley; Mams and Murphy. Votedo '...... Kansas. City .. Schulz, McCall and Devine; Winter: aud Blackburn. # \ r RUE Indianapolis ecGeod Paul fir At ‘Dale and Schang; Rook and Glenn. ~No others scheduled. Sooxdsovoronouosoxoxooxon $ SLACKERS PREFER CRIME ~ TOFIGHT FOR COUNTRY | Columbus, O.—During the past fix ‘months’ ‘there ‘have been ‘More men between the ages of ‘eighteen and thirty committed to state penal Institutions than ever before. There have been fewer men over thirty-one com- mitted’ than in recent years, It has ‘been pointe@ ont this situa- tion may be due to slackers com- twitting petty offenses in order to escape military duty. There are about five hundred more g young men confined than ree- 8 ords of previous years show, OpopovoKononoNoNonosonoNoD OIL IS BIG FACTOR) Asset_That Makes America Im- Portant as War Power. As Valuable to Cause of Allies ae American Men, Money and Munitions, re Washitigton.—If “America’s. meh, Money and munitions did not cons:l- tute a vital asset in the cause of the allies against Germany, America would still’ be a friend in need. If she could not provide ships or steel, she Would ; still constitute a pillar of strength. The reason? Oil. America ‘produces ‘more of! than all the rést of the world. And ships, en- gines, autos, and many other war face tors are using ol] as a motive force, Oil is needed a8 a lubricant for all the metals uséd in the prosecution of war, Its. uges. are $0 varied and so vital, Andeed, that ofl constitutes another of those commodities without which the war could not be won. In, 1915, for which figures have been ‘completed: and tssucd by the Ameri- cafi Mining congress, the United States produced and. marketed 281,104,104 barrels of crude petroleum. This com- priséd 65.72 per .cent,or almost two thirds, of the entire world production. ~/ Other countries follow: Russia, 16.00 per cent; México, 7.69 per cent ; Dutch East Indles, 2.90 per cent; Roumania, 2.81\pee-cent ; India, 1.92: per cent. And less than’1 per cent each, Galicia, Ja: pan and Formosa, Peru, Germany, ‘Trinidad, Argentina, Egypt, Canada and Ttaly) og . ‘With this list'In hand, It is cary to see why American: oll Is so {mportant @ factor in the prosecution of the wan’ Roséian fields, if ther are being work. éd ‘at all, probably are being worked for Germany's: benefit... So are Row manian flelds, a ‘Thos far; though prices have sonred just ‘as if there was 4 famine in oll, the: Américan flelds, including the Mex: ican’ Hiave'sufficed to Keep all theallies fairly well supplied. Students of wat problems. declare that America’s: ofl supply will he practically as valuable in the last analysis as American men, money and munitions. ¥ OkOkKOwOTOWOHONOROROROROHONOTO: Thas waived his exemption as a Meth- Tribune. Want Ads. Dring Results. | THESE SOLDIERS’ WIVES SING AS THEY WORK. “La parola_che mandi all'assente sia serena: fiducioga amorevole— Fra tanto‘dhfiriare di lotta gli porti un baleamo di pace.” (The words of sweet #éngs'bring serenity and calm ‘to war-torn hearts.) ie ‘Sit hangs ‘on the wall of the “Laboratorio Nido” or “Work- rooti' Né&t'in Rome,’ where Italian mothers sing as they ply their sew- ing machines with the satisfied consciousness that thelr bambinos are crowing and kicking and ‘having the best of card in the adjoining creche. ‘At regular intervals these mothers stop work to nurse their babies, for the “Nido” is first of all a baby-saving and a baby-welfare institution. A second motto under which the women work is “The mother's milk is the property of the baby;” and instruction in infant hygiene is to them the most interesting part of ah interesting day. The American Red Cross has been specially glad to co-operate with them in this work, which is one of the most interesting exumples to be found in Europe of how, baby life and mother yitality may be conserved in wartime, RAR eee Rev. LeNie Burgum of Washburn | the great task ahead of the American leave next week/S with the McLean county. contingent ie, was a visitor in town on Friday. He | People, He will odist ménister and is going into the for camp: training camp to prepare himself for A Mystery to. You-but not to me- “ You've sought long IN-VAIN. You may. have -reason to GIVE UP. your seateh, but:if you.do itll be because you have NOT YET-engaged me. I know the SMART, SNUG, LITTLE HOME you-have in mind.. Neither TOO LITTLE yard nor TOO MUCH house.» FEW TREES, of course, and-a place for a SMALL:GARDEN. The loca- tion—ON A GOOD STREET and not: teo far from a GOOD SCHOOL. | fi ite sae This home you've sought is real—it' find’ it for you. I reach nearly EVERY HOME(IN BIS- MARCK. I talk to ALL the real estate. men, ‘the owners of ‘homes. Pil get’a LIST OF HOMES for you to choose from—that’Il cut short,-your search and make you realize your. hopes.of ;coo living in your won home. |» 7" : Iam a Tribune want ad. :reach thousands of people and. they listen to my pleas ©). >= You can put me to work for you today for as many days as you want ahd my day’s. wages © will cost you very little. Come into The Tyihan ‘BISMARCK: DAILY ‘TRIBUNE YOURE A’ GRASSHOPPER- Tribune Want Ads Bring Results., : om 1 SAID YouRE, ABOVE AGE LIMIT YET ENLISTS AS U. S. GUARD - Springfield, ‘Ill.—Presenting a. faded honorable discharge from the army written on Sheepskin and dated 1886, John B. Landis, aged fifty-eight, has enlisted here. in“the United States guards. He is a veteran of Custer’s famed Indian command, Although he is eighteen years beyond the ago limit, recrufting officers accepted hith because of his .splendid physical fitness. Landy shins one: son in’ the aviation”séclion' in | We France. ee GUARD URGED. TO PROTECT WATER SUPPLY, The. placing of an:adequate armed guard about the reservoirs at the riv- er from which the'city draws its wa- ter supply was urged at the regular. weekly meeting of the city commis- sion. Monday evening by; Dr. F. B. FEDER Name of Purchaser Clerk Making Sale .. GRASSHOPPERS! A GRASSHOPPER! GWan Hop! 1000 and 9,000 people were dependent Warning to Grocers Firm Name of Dealer .. ame of Food |Date Last | Amt Last | Date Last] Amt This] No. in | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Family: | $ Ya ¥, d > Aa Strauss. The city health officer eall- ed attention to the fact that a great amount of harm could be. done in a very brief space of time if proper pre- cautions were not taken, and he stat- ed that inasmuch as the. health and perhaps the very lives of between 8,- on a pure water supply, the commis- sion should take immediate action. Dr. Strauss stated that chemically the city water is fully meeting every overninent standard, and that at no ime during the past month has there been any danger. He.\criticised the city commission fof insérting without consulting the city health officer, a notice directing water consumers to bofl their water at a time-when there ‘was positively, no danger from this source. Commissioner Best,, author. ity-for this ‘standing resolution” ‘ nndnstnagansntuetnctanntin CUSTOMER’S CARD'No. 1 ; + Address Wheat Flour |. | feet od el a Substitutes | es \ Sugar [sags | cratic apie in mentioned place their sign one.of these cai without thm. . Under card are purchased. aaraNGRAACUOGAGCECENOASOUEAUAUEDICOAONGAEONENACASAAEQOQLECURTRANUNUAUEOSGcecOnCaKiOuedOeaecueacndcontaseCedacnauccgcsuauansunnanaansccsan jt sesrncesneee o ""Teertify that the above information is true and that I have not bought; nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods.contrary to the rules of the Federal Administrator. es Cards to.be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each, month, Jn order to cooperate with the Food supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TVO DOLLARS <$2) sespecially requested that all Grocers or Dealers in the foods rds and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned on the MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY: GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER _~ ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. Bistnarelk Thkune Signed Consumer. Agricultural College, N..D. . “The Federal, Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must, have,on hand and see that ‘each customer signs the food card pears in this advertisement. facsimilie “of which ap- ] Administration ‘The ‘Tribune is / ' lots of:one thousand or more. ; orders fokthese cards at.once. Every customer must : penalty of the'federal food laws every Grocer must —— . * BISMARCK, N:D. se nae \ o “TUESDAY, MA¥21;°1918. LHR LpRESUOHHAAEUUOER, 3 2 2 EB = Ss zg E Tim nC cn Co