The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 7

~ A REALITY NOW Contribute Useful Service. on °., Western Battle Front. paren) ARRY ORDERS TO TROOPS For. Every Dog Who Dies on Field ¢f. Honor, France Considers It. Hae 1 Saved the Life of a Soldier Messen- * ger—Dogs Are Carefully Trained for Their Useful and Dangerous Duties. The dog pounds of France are con- tributing’ an’ element to the deadly trench warfare that is old as conflict and, at the same time, modern in its conception and achievement. Every dog pound in the republic is contributing every canfne it picks up, and numerous breeding societies are furnishing’ regular quotas, but. still gs are:needed to fill a very great and growing ‘need. “So many diverse duties have been developed for dogs in this war that practically every canine, provided he As intelligent enough to be trained, can be utilized. A dog kennel large enotgh for training hundreds of dogs is a regu- lar part of the equipment of every French’ ‘army now. It turns out tained animals for front service. Originally .dogs. were used for just two purposes—carrying ald to the’ wounded and accompanying patrols to “scent out” the enemy.- The Belgians have always had a third duty—that ot training dogs to draw, machine guns. “But the “highly ‘speciulized art of r today has resulted in amplification > ofthese duties. Two of the most im- portant roles now played by canines— “ason” work and sentinel service— cai be afd to“have attuined supreme. Minportance. ES S-Play Useful Part. ‘“Liason” dogs have the most dan- gerous and the most useful parts to play. They carry messages between attacking troops and batteries to the rear, which shield the troops by bar- tage fire, The intensity of enemy counter-barrages to prevent this killa hundreds of dogs, but still many trained animals slip through. For every dog who dies on the field of honor France considers it has saved the life of the soldier messenger, who. otherwise would have to do the work, “Many dogs who fail to show aptl- tude’for “liason” work develop ato _ excellent sentinels. Those particular. ly, fitted for this work take their place at the top of the trehch along: sid¢é the gun barrel of their master ° and detect every patrol or every. in- dividual soldier that attempts passage of the barbed wire entanglements ahead. ae atee Dogs are, sti trained and used to carry ald to’the jyounded. One vet" eran—Dick—who has been officially decorated with the War Cross#for. bravery at Verdun, where his master ‘was killed and the dog. himself serl- Fats Tol dota dol etakatahoataabal “LADY ABERDEEN DOING . > GOOD WORK FOR BABIES ously wounded, has just gone back inte active service, attached. to @- section ot what was formerly the American ambulance. ©" ~* Are Carefully Trained. The dogs undergo first of:all an ex: amination before a special jury before being accepted. The dogs, when ac cepted, are placed in centers of In- struction, preparation and training There they are entrusted to expert: euced trainers, who make them famil- far with their position as soldiers, and courage. discipline, sangfroid, prudence und dispateh are taught them. It fs only after a gairly leag course in these schools that the dcgs are sent to the front and start their service. In the Vosges, in Lorraine and ip Alsace the dogs often work with trans: port and carriage of provisions, har- i nessed to, vehicles specially construct: ed for the purpose. »The dogs like this work, which they carry. out with rapid. ity and energy. mcs The dogs attached as guards to depots ‘of arms and munitions are per- fect/and trustworthy guides, swift 1p attack and dcfense. As to rat’eatchers, these, like. the sentinels, are the best friends of the Poilu, living with: him, faithful, intelligent, affectionate com- panions, the -soldier’s . true Their watchfulness enables ‘him to sleep. nef Ambulance dogs are required to dis- cover the: wounded and to go and find the ambulances. The dogs carry to the latter the cap of the wounded man or rome object indicating the unit to which he belonged. Other dogs, differ- ently trained, call ambulances to the wounded *by means of prearranged cries. All these dogs carry a little Wallet, containing a flask.and various rough dressings for first aid. They are accustomed to cover all’sorts of coun: try, to-clear-all obstacles and to have no fear of cannon or shell fire. Proved Their Value. They. haye proved: themselves valu- able since the declaration of war and In Dubiip, *Relfast and other cities in Ireland thé-infant mortality 1s 50 per cent higher than in New York city. One of the big bits of work, said-Lady Aberdeen, is “getting behind the bab-es in order to build up the nation weax ened by war.” ees socccccccsococsocessoee. re eocanccere Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. their laborious and perilous work with the ambulances to which they are at- tuched in the mnost heavily bombarded districts. 2 ‘Dogs, as a‘rale, show great-distress when shells burst near them and howl piteously. On the other hand, they have been known to dash along the top of a trench durjng infantry fire, barking at the smoking muzzle, sharp ly exaibining puffs of dirt thrown up by cnemy bullets and apprrently en- Joying the noise. Evidently there Is some chemical exuded by exploding shells that peculiarly affects a dog. Regimental mascots appear to have the best-time, for they stay in bil- | lets, ive on the fat of the land and: are made much of by the local in- habitants, The pampered terrier of a certain. famous ‘regiment of footy guards sat°on the top of a transport wagon,at the tail:of the battalion and barked’ at, all’ the civilian dogs he passed. é —— os State of North Dakota, ) County of Burleigh ) COUNTY COURT. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE NOTICE TO: CREDITORS. © Notice is hereby. given. by Rosina Diede, Administratrix of the Estate of Christian Diede; deceased, to the cred- |.{tors of,.and all persons having claims against sajd’ Estate, to present them, with the. necessary vouchers to said Rosina Diede, at McClusky, Sheridan county, North Dakota, within — six months after the first publication of this notice, j raped this 15 th day of March A. D. 18, Y ROSINA DIEDE, ~ Administratrix. Peter A, Winter, ‘i Attorney, for Adminfstratrix, werscccesocercscceocecosccossocsses McClusky, North Dakota. 2 5-8-15-22-29. BELIEVE ME TOM, IF 1. HAD A DANDN LITTLE WIFE LIKE You HAVE, IT WouLD BE, HOME AND. FIRESIDE. FOR WE, EVERY NIGHT - QRE A LYCKN, GON ee frtend: | for three years they hate carried out}. OF CHRISIAN DEIDE~ DECRASED-1 SEE. MARIE OF ROUMANIA yin 1) QUEEN phe queett.4s just. acknowledging the cers, Queen Maries; time in the service ot destittite and the wounded, an (Red ‘Cross hits been able to carry desperately needed aid to the little nation which ts iso- lated from all the allied world except for the route through Russia, The American Red Cross maintains a mili- tary hospital at Roman and a civilian hospital at Jassy, and has distributed great quantities of medical supplies, serums, vaccines and the like, hospital beds and mattresses, food stuffs and clothing. 7 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. EVERETT TRUE Tom, WHY. DONT You BRING MR. GREEN OUT To DINNER Some NiGH®? gift, of-a-bouquet from oné of her offi- |* ds most of her}: NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the high cost of all sup plies and repairs used in connection with the auto livery busineds and the: cash payment for same now being de- manded by the dealers from whom such supplies ave purchased; we, the undersigned firms engaged in the. auto livery business in’ the seity of Bis- marek, are compelled to place our bus iinesses upon 4 str’ctly cash basis. Notice is {therefore given, that, or and after June’ 1, 1915, al! services ‘rendered by the undersigned will be required to be paid for’ at \the time ‘such services are performed," 4s Regretting the necessity, for this “change and. thanking ‘the public for “their patronage in the past, w2 re- main, lespevifully, HARRY CLOOTEN, ' S.-P. LAMBERT, L, E, SMITA. 5—16 to 31. DOG NOTICE. | Notice ‘is hereby given ‘that orders have‘ ee nissned to immediately im- pound ‘and dispatch all dogs found at large in. the city of Bismarck on and after May 1 without the proper li- cense tag. Tags may ba procured itor Cecil 1) Burtonf;Custodian Cleve+ land. or Policé’ Magistrate Bleckreid, at the city’ hall: Signed: MARTINESON, Chief of Police. 5 18 u PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE, Two cases ‘of infantile paralysis have been teported to this office. Therefore, to assist in controlling the situation, it is ‘recomntended that in the presence of ‘any unusual signs of illness among children parents should at oncé consult their family physi- cian. DR. F, B. STRAUSS, City Health Officer. 5 §-18 to 28. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. = ° By Conde O MRS. TRUE, 1 CAN'T INOUSE* CLEANING TODAY. WORK. THE HECP You With THE I HAVE TOO MUCH TO ATTEND To IN CONNECTION. WITH WAR WARLD HAS GOT TO BE MADE SAFE FoR DEMOCRACY 5 Nou'te STAY RIGHT HERE?! AT HOMG$. AND ANOTHER THINGS I DON'T APPROVE F MAKING THE WORLD SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY, AND WNELTHER DOES ANY: OTHER Goud REPUBLICANS WAR WORK BEGINS from City AssegsomMorris, City Add-/>WANTED ST F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. FOR SALE—Vacant lot, corner, 100 by 150 feet, $525; water and sewer, graded streets, FOR SALE—Dozens of houses and hundreds of lots in all parts of the city. There are some real bargains amongst them. FOR SALE—The biggest list of farm Jands of any. dealer in. ‘the county. Many pieces are rare bar- gains and. can’ arrange very liberal terms on most of them. | WHEN YOU think of rea lestate think of F.E. YOUNG ° REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 78R Office In First National BankBldg. J. H. HOLIHAN Real: Estate Bargains FOR SALE—Light lots on 8th street. $300 cash, Best buy in the odern house clot in. Take automubile as part pavment J. H. HOLIHAN tucas Block, - + - Phone 745 \ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man’ assistant cash” and WookKeeper at once. hould have some. experience, German preferr- ed. First National Bank, ‘'Taylor, N. D, a 3 5-22-iwk. WANTED — Experienced mechanic. App)§tLahr Motor ales Co., Bis- WANTED—A goog yellapie man want- ed for general stére. Must have first class ,refeyences. Will pay good wages: to’a good man. Send L. references“ tr~tirst letter. WANTED—Young” men on, married couples, for work as, attendants at state hospital for insane. Wages ‘room and-jaundry, “Address W. M- Hotchkis#, Jamestown, N; D. ? Fj 5 15.1 wk HEL ‘A D—F J 0. good waitresses at lot@, Dickinson, N. D. s 5 21 2t. cA eldeppy- lady: to: care: Haby ‘either ‘in hér ‘home ‘or ‘mine. Mother employed 4 Ap(jess Mrs. H. Wilkins, Pioneer Bldg,,,,Mgnfan, N. _Dak. pees ab st WANTED—A woman cook and wait: * ress. Banner House, 104 Main St. : 6-21 2t WANTHD—A_ woman without= chil- dren to work on a farm, Phone 413F_ 12. 5-20-3t._ WANTED—Gir] for ‘general house- ~ work.. Apply 16 Avenue A west or Phone 169R. 5 16 tf WANTED—Three bright capable wo- men to travel. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Weekly advance for travel- ing expenses. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 631, Omaha, Nebr. 5-5-12-19-26. WANTED—Girl to help with, house- work and care for. child. \Phone St. Ch 459L, 5.16-1wk. WANTED—Domestic help; apply at Bismarck: Hospital. 5-16 tf WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. Phone 831K 5 ltt —Ss WORK WANTED RESPONSIBLE girl, business college student, wishes to work in exchange for board and room. Phone 459X. 618 tf WORK WANTED—By day. or_ hour, «by colored girl. Phone 75 5-20-2t. GIRL WANTS PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD—Telephone 18 LOST AND FOU LOST—Two notes made ®ut from First National Bank, Belfield, Find- er please return to Tribune office. - 5-18-tf, FOUND—Two -large auto side cur- tains. Apply at Tribune office, 5 16 tf LOST OR STRAYED-one 4-year old black mare, white spot on forehead and one 6-year old brown with whige spot on forehead. Liberal reward offered for information leading to the return or to the whereabouts of Bismarck, N. D. f 20 3t ————— NOTICE TAXI-CAB DRIVERS Taxicab licenses for the ensuing year are now due and must be pro- cured without’ delay to avoid prose- cution and the infliction of heavy pen- alties prescribed by city ordinances. The city ordinance provide that everyone in Bismarck driving a cab or car or other vehicles for hire must be licensed and that a registration license tag shall be prominently dis- played upon such vehicle. $n and Smestad, Selfridge, N. D. 5-18-21-24,] from $20 to $40 a month with board, |' these horses. Brown & Geierman. |_. TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMN C. WILLIAMS & co. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALt OR TRADE—One good section of land six, miles southwest of Shields in Grant county, N. D This gection ts 76 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. Have several houses fo. ‘ale, trade or rent. Will take good ex, in on che deal: |. C. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Biema Tel, No. 497, k Bank Bidg. Blemarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an aci EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent. good plow. land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad- vertise, © LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of. Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J.P. Jackson, Manager POSITIONS‘ WANTED EXPeEniENCED _ STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper wishes position Exempt from draft. Phone 621L. 5.18 1 wk HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To rent small, modern house. \ Phone 264. $--13-tt ROOMS FOR RENT hOR RENT—AN newly furnished room in modern house. Suitable for one or two, Call 113 ‘Thayer, 6 3t 5 FOR RENT—Four unfurhished rooms for rent, water, heat, telephone at $°5.00 per month. 420° Hahafin St. 518-3. FOR RENT—Three rooms for light- housekeeping. Good garden spot. Also some furniture if wished. Cheap to the righ party. Call at 1014 Broadway or Phone 634L. 5 20 24 front room at 419 7th stréet. Phone 435R. petty 20°38 16. tt FOR RENT—Furnished front‘room in modern house. 820 5th St, 5-164wk. ROOM FOR RENT in modern house. __ 522) Second street 5-18 St FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house. Good location. Close in Phone 592X, 515 5th St. 5-11-tf. ‘FOR’ RENT—Furnished rooms ‘or light housekeeping or otherwise us desired. Also cottage of five rooms and bath with garage; close ‘in. Phone 404K _or.call..801 4th. St...gr inquire of Geo.’ W. Little, Second f, hand store. 5-13-4f. FOR -RENT—Nice large furnished room in a new modern house one block fromm P. O. 213 Second or phone 634X. 20 1 wk FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house. Good location. Close in. _Phone 592K “sit FOR RENT—Rooms over the First Guaranty Bank, Inquire of BE) V. Lahr, First Guaranty Bank. 5 5 tt. housekeeping or unfurnished. : peiy eee T—Furnished and unfur- Business College. Phone 183. 4,30 1 mo FOR RENT—Good rooms for light housekeeping. 708 Broadway. 4 30 tf FOR RPNT—Two nice modern house- keeping rooms. Call 454X or 514 Hannatin, FOR RENT—Modern rooms, furnished Phone 773. FOR nished rooms. % 326 tt FOR RENT—Close fn furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street. Phone 273. ese 73 29 tt FOR RENT—Mcdern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf FOR RENT—A nice Jarge. all modern |. Q FOR SALE OR RENT— . HOUSES AND FLATS VOR RENT—By June 1, a five room cottage partly. modern and ‘recently renovated. Apply 1,200 Broadway. 5 22, tt FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath in duplex all-modern. 907 Sixth street. See Western Sales Co. Owners. | 616, tt” FOR RENT—412 Thayer St. hap six six rooms with bath in’ first class condition. Apply to A’ Van Horn. FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- em house. Harvey Harris & Co. i 6.10 tt FOR ENT—7-room. modern house, Inquire Harvey, Hartia .& g : “ 4 t FOR RENT—Modern house of 10 rooms and beth ‘at 416 Thayer St, Call at’ Telephcae office or tele- _phone 539: 59 tt FOR RENT—Five room house; close in; corner lot; $19.00." F. E. Young Real Estate Co. 5:3-tf FOR RENT—Five room house ‘partly modern. 400 Eleventh St. Phone TAK. 4-24-tt FOR RENT—Seven room house, all modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave 1D. 4.2tt MISCELLANEOUS CADIBS AND MEN'S’ HATS cleaned and reblocked, expert work send by il Eagle Hat Cleaning Works, Broadway. Phone 58, Bismarck D. i § 22.1 mo Spring pigs for — sale; Four mii northwest of Bismarcl ND. Albert_ Falck. tse FOR SALE—Dry stove. wood for sale. ly, C. Forsythe, Phone 81 2-1 wie. X SEED NO. 52—Wilt isting for sale at 4.50. [. N. Cary,’ Man: dau} N. D. 5-21 KOR SALE—Cows, calves, team and ; a few hen Also-hay press, sulky and wagons. F..H. Kendall, Phone AQSE4 5 22 at IR SAL. Birdseye maple writing desk, dresser and -roeker, halt size brass bed and boys’ pool table. Phone 220 between 8 and 12 a. m. 5-18-lweek._ WANTED —Washing. Good work done. Phone 524X. 6 18 4t NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bis- marek, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. 5 17 tf FOR 2 ing, fixtures an equipment of a going restaurant, Only eating place in town. Apply George ‘Manley, McKenzie, N. D. 5 15 17 18. ‘Small flock pure. bred ns.” Also eggs for set: Phone 521. ' 6151W FOR SALE—Two. brand FOR SALE white legho! ting at $1.50. new pot tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms; Part cash and ‘balance monthly pay- ments. Write No. 514 Tribune. R 6 20 tf FOR SALN—Royal Electric meat grinder;’ three-fourth horsepower motor; 25 éxtra knives and plates. Best offer takes it. Central Meat market 114 5th street, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ 5 20 3t BOR 4B—Ske lax and very choice clean seed. Can put in on car any, day at Brittin, N. D. Apply to M. C. Ohl, Brittin, N. D, e 6 11 16t FOR: SALE—160 acres unimproved land near Driscoll. $10.00 per acre for cash. Ove Peterson, 6561 6th St. So. Seattle, Wash. a } 5.6 25t [Ashes hanled, and, gardens piowed, Phong 534Y¥. *521 mo, FOR SALE—Sanitaty. Bakery and Cafe. Will join army. Write Sani- tary Bakery and Cafe, Bismarck, .\. at 429 tt FOR RENT—Storage or repair room. Phone 299K. 4:19°tt’ FOR SALE—Brand new. Studebaker at a very reasonaule price. ‘See R. M. Halladay., Phone. 139. Vid tf FOR SALE CHBAP—1917 Studebaker six, 7-passenger. Run about. 4,000 miles. For quick sale $875, Phone 141. 3 22 tt == ROOMES WANTED. | WANTED--Two. or three room:apart- ment furnished’ or unfurnished. must be modern. Address 513 Trib- une. 520.3t__ WANTED—by young married” touple without children, modern furnished housekeeping apartment or ‘house. Phone 207. 5-22-2t. E. T. BURKE LAWYER sy Tribune Block '- Bismarck,'N. D. Phone 752 Zz after this date the driver of any ve- hicle of any description subject to hire which does not display a city license tag for the current fiscal year will be subject to arrest. sh! “C. MARTINESON, ‘ Chief of Police 18 to 28, y — Ee -omet ———