The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 7

Ai z 1 | | j uy, \- By CLARENCE Li SPEED. Wecretary of the War Committee of the : Union League Club of: Chicago. We are at war with’ Germany be cause Prussia dominates Ger thatiy, and. from the days of Freder- {ck the Great, Prussia’s law has been the’ law of the jungle, her doctrine “Might is Right” and: her policy, in dealing with other nations, one of rob- bing the weak and terrorizing the strong. Germany hag grabbed terri- tory and exacted tribute from’ her neighbors, and finally, ‘her greed’ be- coming greater, has looked ‘out over more distant lands, and has commit- ted herself'to a policy of world domt- nation which menaces:the: continued free existence of every nation which will not submit to her will. ‘Germany's policy is not an acciden- tal one. It has been carried out with remarkable-~singleness of purpose from -generation to generation of Hohensollern rule, from the time of the Great Frederick until to- day. Germany's atrocities are not accdedtal. They are a deliber. ate, well thought out part of this Hohenzollern policy, which was to break down the resistance of her op- Penents, not only by fighting and de- feating their armies but by killing, torturing and terrorizing the civil Populations. ‘The Gedman rulers committed them- * gelves to the doctrine of the survival of the fittest. ‘Through generations of teaching they made the German peo- ple believe that they, and they alone, were the fit. * We have the words of the’ German Fulers and German warriors and Ger man leaders of thought for all of this., More than that we have the perform -ance,.of German officers-and German ‘armfes in conquered lands to prove it “Let's start’ with Frederick the Great in presenting “the - evidence ‘This monarch, who! earned’ his sou- briquet through despoiling his: neigh- bors, rather than .through: any real qualities of mind which he showed, said, in a letter to his minister, Rad giwill: “If there is anything to be gained by it, we will be honest; if deception fe necessary, let ug'be cheats. One takes what one can, and one is wrong only when obliged to give back.” ‘ This philosophy, applied to present conditions; means that Germany was right when she took Belgium, and will be wrong only if she is, not able tt pROMilte | sop) Ps ‘rou. ick the Great to Bis marck ‘sa long jump io the matter of time; but we find the Prussian pol Aty unchanged. Speaking before. the; military committee of the Prussier “Chamber of Deputies 9/1802 Bis: * marck sal ¥¥ pl “Not by. speeches and. resolutiont of majorities are. the. great. questione ef the time decided, buf by-iren ant “blood.” ats “Then; with: blood sind"Iron; “Prussie i went out and despoiled Denmark of territory. in:1864, beat and robbed Ae tria in 1866, and finally, in 1870, y brought France to her knees and took jer richest provinces. Here is what the present katser told Nis troops Whep, i 1900, they were about to depart for China to put down ‘the boxer uprising: s = 8Gge" your weapons in sucha way; Story of the third battle of Ypres. ‘hat’ fora ‘thousand years no Chi ese shall dare to look upon a German askance. Be as terrible as Attilla’s Huns.” Coming on down to the present wat we finda German minister’ accredited to a neutral state far across the sea— one which one would think should be free from the entanglements of world politics—writing hdme to his govern: ~ ment, in a state paper, advising the sinking of two ships from this neutral nation, in such a manner that no trace \ be left. Dead men, he believed ,tell It was Baron Luxburg, miniaterplent- “potentiary to Argentina, who wrote this amazing dispatch on May ‘19, 1917: “I beg'that the small steamers Oran and Guazo.. . which are nearing Bordeaux . ._. be spared if possi- ble, or else sunk without a trace be ing left.” D This telegram was intercepted in the United States and: published. It sent a thrill of horror around’ the world, Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg is a true. disciple “of Frederick the > Great, Bismarck and his royal master, In a public speech on January 31, 1917, he said: Be “When the most ruthless methods are calculated to lead us to victory, awift victory, they must be employed.” So they were used, and are being’ used today. ‘They include sinking of} hundreds of neutral ships, the burning. 6f cities, the deliberate devastating . Of the fair lands-of-France, the ravist- ing of women, the enslavement of workmen and the murder of little chil- dren. 4 Horrors suchas these are told in de- tail in “The Prussian System,” by F. C. Walcott, who, for a long time, was en- gaged in behalf of America in trying to get food to the Poles whom the Ger- mans were deliberately starving by the hundreds of thousands so that they tight not cumber the land which the Germans: intended to occupy. Knowing all this, can the American people talk of Woy peace by negotia- tion? Can they stop this war until this mad dog of nations 1s freed from the military rulers who teach frightful>| ness‘ from the cradle, and will only seize a respite now to prepare them- Geives for further conquests? o = —eS eoeccccvere: Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. ‘ue First Canadian field artillery. Cvcccdccccetocccocccedes WAR GARDENS DECORATE RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAYS Memphis; Tenn.—War gardens are to be;seen from the window. of almost any passenger train in the South, In. some sections long. strips: of land paralleling the right of way are in cultiva- tion. A fleld 30 feet wide, or less, and a half-mile Jong, is not uncommon, - There are innumer- able little’ gardens to be found between: the: end of the: cross- ties and the right-of-way fence. Canadian “Sergeant ‘Describes Third Battle’ of Ypres. Man Who Participated Gives Thrilling *.. Account of Sangulhary - Conflict, told here by Sergt, Reginald Grant of “We were ia-Sanctuary woods about a mile: southeast of town. We were the sacrifice battery and were to stay behind if there should’ be a retreat. Well, our boys went out of the trench and were met by the Germans in mass formation, “They were smothered—but not be fore they had wreaked frightful havoc, They died to a man. The Huns came on yelling, with all their lungs and as. they neared we blew great holes in that formation, But we didn’t stop ing like fiends of hell. “Our ammunition was gone. *We grabbed parts of the guns and our rifles, and retreated with the rest, stop ping now and then to drop one or two of. the enemy. ~ “The battery to our right didn’t have a chance to use all their shells. The Boche was upon them too quickly with smoke shells: that started great fires, The boys there were burned alive. “Yes, they are fighting, the Ger Mans. But so:are the British.” ‘FALLS HEAD DOWN IN BARREL |.Policeman’s Curlosity About Shoe Leads to Rescue of Unfortunate Columbus Man. Columbus, O.—“Why, do you sup pose anyone should throw away a per fectly good pair of shoes like these?” questioned Patrolman Folk of Officer Mahoney while the two patrolled a pee side’ district early in the morn rs “Let’s look ‘em over,” continued Folk, and the two officers proceeded to a barrel at the side of a house to Congress street, just north of Russell; street. The shoes lay upside down at the top of the receptacle. As each officer started to lift @ shoe, there was a gurgling sound from the bottom of the barrel, The shoes would not loosen, The shoes were fastened to the feet ofa man and he was, head-downward in the barrel. With considerable diff: culty the two policemen released tht man, Albert Breaker, ae He lives im the house beside which. the: barrel stood... He explained he had E. T. BURKE ‘LAWYER : Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. ~. _., ~ Phoae'752 Te a TELLS OF BIG: FIGHT) Chitengo.—The thrilling ‘eye-witness |’! them. They. came on running and yell: |: SORRY MISTER BUT | WAS IN SUCH A HURRY SEE YoU COMING started’ to close a window ‘Girectly above, lost his balance and fell head- long into the barrel. EAT MORE COTTAGE CHEESE BISMARCK’ DAILY TRIBU OH, THAT'S ALL RIGHT, MY BON - ARE. YouoN Your: WAN "To FRANCE? AND DIDN'T, NOTICE.T0 THE PUBLIC, Owing. to.the high cost of all sup plies and repairs.used ia connection with the auto livery busiuess and the cash paymentutor same now. being’ de- manded’ by. thp’ dealers ‘trom,"whom such supplies"are purchased, we, the undersigned: firms engaged in the auto Department of Agricutture Seeks to} livery ‘btisiness’in the ‘city »of., Bis- Encourage Production and Use of Meat Substitute. Washington, D. C—To encourage the use, as well as the making of cot: tage: cheese—a chékp ‘ind palatable ‘substituté for meat—the United States Gephitiiient’ of" “agriculture! haa laynches ap camps th’ whitch’ neatly a hundred fleld' workers will take paré and which,,Js to garry to every. state in the Union, this lesson: Cottage cheese is made from skim milk—now largely wasted or fed to animals, A pound of cottage cheese has the same food value as a pound of ‘meat. Make cottage cheese, and thud put-to valuable use wasted skim milk. Est cottage cheese; snve the meat for our soldiers and the: allies. Three of the big divisions of. the department ot Iture are working arty in the. eampolgn, Which also hag the co-operation. of the United States food | administration. Comfort: in: Rat's: Companionship, | Once in a great prison a prisoner showed me a gray rat that he had made friends with and had trained to beconie ‘comparatively fearless, As it nibbled at the piece of bread that he held in his hand he said with'a whimsical smile: “It’s pleasdnt to have a little creature for 2 friend that doesn’t» care or doesn’t even know whether you're a prisoner or not and Ikes you just because you've had a chance to show a little kindness.”—Ex- change. Z G Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. A é marek, are’ compelled to-plage our bus inesses ypon.asstr’ctly Cash’ basis, Notices istherefore’ given. that, on 1, 1918, 00 services the: undersigned. will. be | / 8 paid. rat he ¢ r a tornied.’ Regretting the: necessity. “for thts change and thanking the ‘public for their patronage’ in “the. ‘Pastyiwa re- main, Ys, Reaspegifally, HARRY . of, IN, SF LAMBIaRT, LE, SMIT * 5—16 to 31, . NOTICE TAXI-CAB, DRIVERS Taxicab: icehses* tory “the: ensuing year :are-nowsdue*: ist be-—pro- cured without delay’ te’ avold*prose- cution and the infliction-of-heavy- pen- alties prescribed by city ordinances. The ‘eity 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. On and after this date the @fiver of any.ve- j|hicle of: any deseription subject to hire which doés* not display’‘aetty license tag for the current fiscal year will be subject to arrest. Cc. MARTINESON, dep Chief, of Police °. 5-18 to 28. fl PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE, Two cases of, infantile paralysis have been reported to this office. Therefore, to assist in controlling the situation, it is recommended that in the presence of any’unusual signs: of illness among children parents should at ‘once consult their family physi- cian. - DR. F, B. STRAUSS, City Health Officer. * 518 to 28. EVERETT TRUE "WANT TO SMOKE, Everett & By Conde NES, 1 DON'T MIND. STEADY, Bors! Tee “wou sec THE THEIR Eres! Aim . DON'T FIRE WHITES OF | Cow) = - F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Why don’t you start getting that home now? You have always felt thar you wanted a home, so has your wife, but you thought you never had ‘enough money. We can give you your choice of hundreds of splendid lots in almost any part of the city on the most reasonable of terms. We either own or contro} these lots and you are perfectly safe as you are dealing with peone who have never .foreclosed a contract. Office open every evening. Fire insurance in reliable tompanies. F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. ‘Telephone No. 78 Office In Firet National BankBidg. ra J. H. HOLIHAN ! Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—Eungalow of § rooms and _‘vath, Well located. A bargain. v R RENT—First class rooms close in. FOR SALE—Corner on Main street.” J. H( HOLIHAN -woms Biook, - + - Phone 748 SS 8 HELP WANTED—MALE C. WILLIAMS & CO. »> Real Estate Snaps FOR SALb OR. :TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shtelds in Grant county, N. D ‘This section ia 76 per cent tillable and will trade for city income; «<,/ Have: several houses f01 sul oa Tent. Will take good ex). fu on;cht C. WILLIAMS .& CO. , ‘Office Tel, No. 407, lemarck Bank Bidg. Blemarck, N. D. FOR 8ALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an acre. 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 as LOST AND FOUND LOST—Two notes made ont from First National Bank, Belfield, Find- er please return to Tribune dffice. 5-18-tf. pa Done Nie am ae SP ROOMS FOR RENT ~ TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS — POSITIONS! WANTED IXPHERIENCED STHENOGHKAPHE. and bookkeeper wishes postition. Exempt from draft; Phone, 6211. pees 618.1 wk FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished six-room house for rent* reasonable. ‘For pafticu- lars call 481R, 5-27-1wk. 4 room furnished house. . Harrington, 46 Main St. 5.24 6t Mrs, FOR RENT—Four room house. 413 13th street. City water. Nice gar- den. Phone 590K. 5 23 1 wk 'OR RENT—By June |, a five room cottage partly modern and récently renovated. Apply 1,200 Broadway. 5 22 te. WOR RENT—Six rooms and bath in duplex all, modern, 907 Sixth street. See Western Sates Co. Owners. : 5A tt FOR RENT—412 Thayer St. has six six rooms with bath in. first class condition. Apply to A. Van Horn. VOR RENT—Threé room flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris & Co. 510 te FOR F 7-room modern house. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. 4 22 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, 5 4-24-tf FOR RENT—Seven room house, all modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave 1. 42tt M SLLANEOUS LE ically"new wonder concrete mixer, will sell reasonabre, Seo H. C. Anderson, 119 Mandan _Ave, 5 24 3t FOR SALE—Country newspaper printing outfit - in» good: condition. Address for particulars, Lock Box 242, McHenry,| N. Dy, ¥ EOS 15987 6b A MILLINERY 8TOCK'for sale cheap. Location excellent, good booming town. Address 'No, 515 Tribune. 5 27. 6t, WANTED—Men on road work.. Good . wages, steady work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D. WANTED—Man assistant cash ‘und bookkeeper at otice. ‘Should pave some experience,. German preferr- .ed, _ First’ National Bauk, Taylor, N, D. " 5-22-.wk. Se HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANT ED--A waitress at once, Al: * Jen's Fifth Stueet. ‘ l ag 825 tt girl for, yal house- family;xno children. |. WANT! Warley aod Apply.(Mrs, 0. W. Phone 25 tt WANTED: Experienced: competent stenographer and bookkeeper to take charge: of office at Miles City, Mons. Apply Lahr Motor Sales Co,,, Bis- marck,.N,..D. §-23-4t. are for genernt-house: » ‘work.’ Apply 16 Avenue A west or Phone 169R. 616 tf feb nae die abe a REEMA pit WANTED—Three bright capable wo- men td travel. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Weekly, advance for travel- ing expenses. Goodrich ~Drug Co., Dept. 631, Oihaha, Nebr. 6-5-12-19-26. WANTED+Girl_ or woman for gen- eral: housework, Phone 831K ~ Sa. 5 11 tt = AGENT: WANTED—Resident experienced gro- cerymen with auto to call on ranch- farm-boarding -home. Family trade and others: who buy in: quantities. In Wisconsin, (Minnesota, ‘North ana ‘South Dakota and Montana. Apply with first class »ank and business references. Address 1540 Ashland Ave, St-Panl , Minn. __5 25 27 28 SALESMAN — Lace and embroidery importers work, established trade North Dakota and South Dakota. Excellent ‘opportunity right man with established trade smaller towns. Field. 1140 Broadway, New 5 25 It N D—Men and women sales managers, for great fuel conserva- tion device; cuts fuel bills in. half; helps your government; big money maker. Simplex Mfg: Co., Seaboard Bank Bldg., Seattle, Wash. . WORK WANTED RESPONSIBLE girl, business college student, wishes to work in exchange for board and room. Phone 459X. ee _ 5 18 tt WORK WANTED—By day’ or hour, by_colored girl. Phone _754X_ 5-202. GIRL WANTS PLACE TO” WORK FOR BOARD—Telephone 183. 5-20-Imo. HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To rent small, modern house. Phone 264. 8-13-tf DOG NOTICE. Notice is hereby givén that orders have bee nissued 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 be procured from City Assessor Morris, City Aud- itor Cecil L. Burton, Custodian Cleve- land or Police Magistrate Bleckreid, at the city hall. by Signed: C. MARTINESON, Chiet of Police. 5 18 tf NOTICE. OF SCHOOL ELECTION. (Special District—Annual Election.) Notice. is hereby given, that on on the first Tuesday in June, being June 4, A. D, 1918, an annual election will be held at Will School in the special school district of No. 1, county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, for the purpose of electing the following members of the board of education: One member to serve for a term of three years, for the city of Bismarck. The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated at Bismarck, this 20th day of May, A. D. 1918. By order of the board of education. RICHARD TENWARDEN: Rs jerk. *|5—21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30; 6-122 4 FOR RENT—Newly furnished room very reasonable. Phone 419 or call at 113 Thayer, 523 3t FOR RENT—=Modern furnished room, 309 Eighth street. Phone 236R. ey esses iT teh BURR BE FOR RENT-—A nice large all modern front room. at 419 7th street, Phone 435K, 5 16 tt FOR RENT--Furnished front room in |. modern house. 820 5th St. 5-16-lwk. six miles northeast of Bismarck, 3 head of horses; 1 sorrel, 1 bay, 1 ‘black. Owner can have same by proving property and paying reward, Fred Robertson. 5 25 3t FOR SALB—20x35 Flour City tractor, aly new, $1,250. Also 1916 5+ passenger Oldsmobile, A’ condition $700 cash or bankable paper. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D. 15.24 Bt ~FOR'RENT—Rooms in strieily mod: ern house. Good location. Glose 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, Phorie- 404K Or call 801 4th St. or inquire of Geo. W, Little, Second hand store. 5-12-tf, FOR” RENT—Nico “large. tupnishea room jn .@ new modern house one block from P, QO. .213" Second or phone 634X. 5 20 1 wk FOR RENT—Roome in strictly moa- ern house. Good location. Close in Phone 692X 511 tf FOR RENT—Rooms over thé First Guaranty Bank, Inquire of EB, V. Lahr, First Guaranty. Bank. 5 5 tt FOR RENT—Modern: “housékeeping rooms,. furnished or unfurnished. _ Phone 773. 51 tf. FOR RENT—Furnished and untur nished rooms. Business College. Phone 183. 430-1 mo FOR RPNT—Two nice modern house- keeping rooms. Call 454X or 514 Hannafin, 3 26 tt FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 4411 5th street. Phone 273, 3 29 tf FOR RENT—Mcdern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf a 120 ACRES given away, three miles from village, 1-4 from school, .1 1-2 _. from store and cheese factory. Lays well, ‘rich soil, 10 acres valuable timber, splendidly wate: Fine 11 room house; water inside; splendid ‘barns, 30x62 and 24x36, concrete floors, hip roofs, galvanized siding. Nice hoghouse, large hennery. Build- ings practically new, abundance fruit. Including hay, grain, 17 cows, ‘bull, three yearlings, good team, sow, 60 hens, springtooth harrow, grain drill, cultivator, plow, horse rake, mowing machine, wagon, buggy cutter, sleighs, harnesses, all small tools. Price 0. health. Free list. Ellis Bros, Spring: ville, N. Y. 425 1t FOR SALE—New_ safe “and, ,roll,.top desk. J. J. Ryan, 510 4% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D,. Phone 659K. © ot Be 523-0. DRY © NING AND REPAIRING, sanitary steam pressing or byband done at G. P. Hotel Tailor Shop. Phone 492. Jos. Smola. Z sae 528 1 wk FOR SALE CHEAP--One gray ‘reed ,baby carriage, sanitary couch, ‘new jnattress,, library table, mahogany Stand, large dresser, gas stove, gas automatic: fireless cooker, enamel- ed iron-bed. G. W. Cochrane, 602 Second street. 5 83.1 wk. FOR SALE—Rear springs rear-whee)s, mud chains ,back rods, various.parts for Ford car. All in good condition. Phone 645R. J. ‘H. Reamer, 110 Main street. 5 22.tt LADIES AND. MEN’S HATS cle and reblocked, expert work send*by mail; Eagle Hat’ Cleaning“ Wétks, 313 Broadway. Phone 58. Bismarck ND 5 i mo FOR SALE—Dry stove wood for sale. R, C. Forsythe. Phone 818. 5-22-1wk. SEED CORN FOR SALE—North’ Da- _ Western Sales Co., Bismarck, 'N. D./* 5.22 tt NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of” Ble: marck, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market price, always. Write for tags. 6,17 tt FOR SALE—Two. brand new" pool tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: Part cash and balance monthly. pay- ments. Write’ No,’ 514: Tribune. Bite 11620 tt FOR SALE—160 acres unimfrovea land near Driscoll. $10.00 per acre for cash. Ove Peterson, 6561 6th’ St. So. Seattle, Wash. 56 25t.. Ashes hauled ‘and. gardens plowéd, Phone AY. 5 21 mo. FOR RENT—Storage or repair toom. Phone 299K. 4.19 tt FOR SALE—DBrand new Studebaker at a very reasonable price. See R. M. Halladay. “Phono 139. 4.6 tf Reason, poor] FOR SALE CHBAP—i917 Studebaker Run about 4,000 For quigk sale $876, ‘Phone a) 8°22 tt six, 7passenger. miles. 141.6 ‘