The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 7

d<; >* oats ps % a“ « ; ’ Hy d og Rw Ms ‘ yet | } ' i te y e y 7 "Why We No. § Freedom of the World and Russia Can no Longer Resist By CLARENCE L. SPEED Secretary of the War Committee of the Union League Club of Chicago. We are in this war with Germany because it'is a war for freedom more truly than ever before was a war fought forthe liberty of man. In times past, it is.true, men. have fought for freedom from oppressors, : Sometimes they have won and sometimes they have lost... But always there has been @ place in ‘this big world where those who had lost in the strugle at home might go and find a country where they might enjoy the liberty they loved. Now all is different.’ If the forces which are fighting for freedom in this war are defeated, there will be no place in the whole world to which they may go to Bnd;a refuge from Prus- sian domination. Every land under the sun will be directly or indirectly under control of the victor; and it the victor is autocracy, freedom per- ishes, The land where freedom 1s most {m- minently menaced :by. the legions of Prussian autocracy, at this moment, is the land where unwonted freedom temporarily has run riot and has lost the power to fight for itself—Russia. We are fighting for the freedom of. Russia, and must continue to fight for it until Russia learns what freedom means, and Ye again able to fight.- It we do not, freedom will dle in Russti Prussian autocracy will rule and e: ploit the country: for its own benefit; and the very forees which overthrew the czar will be turned against the freedom not only,of themselves, but of other lands, years gone by, when the forces |, of tevolution were showing themselves here,and there inRussia, they had the sympathy of Apferica in spite of the methods of terrorism of which we did ngt approve. When the czar and the kaiser, leaders of autocracy, were locked in a death grapple, Russia still had our sympathy, because she was fighting on the side of those who were seeking to safeguard the world from Prussian militarism. When the czar was deposed over night American feelings were mixed. ‘Tiree was joy at the downfall of an old, ‘and sometimes cruel autocracy, but there was fear that Russia would become too disorganized to fight fur- ther, coupled with the thought that per- haps the revolution had come too soon to be effective. Then followed the brief regime of Kerensky, when it began to look as thougli freedom int Russia migtit be an organized freedom, prepared. to’ fight for its rights, and all America hailed the Russian revolution as a blessing. It had become absolutely correct to say that the war was a war of democ- racy against autocracy. No pro-Ger- man could longer point to the czar, whenever an argument arose. | Finallycame the bolsheviki tevolu- .. tion, in which Kerensky was \ over- thrown. © Russian industry and, Rus- sian society were disorganized, and Russian armies ceased to fight.) The kaiser’s armies pressed on unopposed, took what they desired in spite of a signed peace, and Russia appeared to be about to pass completely under cén- trol of Germany. * America stood aghast at the prank freedom had played, and American opinion turned = largely against Russia, but thinking men-refused to give tp hope. Rus- sia was and still is incapable of offer- ing resistance, but Russia is not re- signed to autocracy. It devolves upon others to fight for the freedom Rus- sia must have. The experience of other nations has been that men who loved freedom were willing to fight for it, and to die for it if necessary. The Russian at- titude of nonresistance was something new in the world, and is hard to un- derstand. The bolsheviki represent- ed the extreme idea of liberty. To | years old, is here to visit hls two sol- them freedom meant not the right of | Wier sons, now at Canip Zachary Tay- the majority to choose their form of | jor, m1 government, but the right of the indi- vidual to be free from all forms of* governmental restraint. They would tear down the old order completely, at one stroke, and set up the mil- lenium. They would divide the land, the factories and the tools among the workers, and have né masters hence- forth. . Even in Russia, however, there were | enlist. dissenters, Some took up arms; and the bolsheviki, who fought the Ger mans not at all, fought their brothers most ferociously. The result was an- archy, lawlessness, massacre, the dis- organization of the railways and the failure of the food supply. The mil- lenium refused to come at the mere ’ decree of the bolsheviki. It was shown that there must be organization and government of some sort, Russia will not longer fight side by side ‘vith her Yormer allies, So in- siduous has been the German propa- ganda that, in many instances, Russian hatred of the allies seems to be deep- er than hatred of Germany. % Therefore the United States cannot render direct aid to the struggling peo- ple of Russia. She cannét send them armies and supplies, for they have re- fused to do battle for themselves. To fight for Russia she must fight on the western front. She must do her share toward humbling the kaiser, and forc- « ing him to relinquish his grasp on the East. That is why we cannot talk peace with Germany as long as the kaiser bas one single Russian province un- derehis heel. ze = SS ee eesesccscccocccooocososeosesesoes eeeeee: oOnee LLC Te eT OL OOD - Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. | Canada, to Camp Taylor, to Bid Jone HAS IT'S’ cali ~ FOR BRIDES AND WEDDING PRESENTS - HERE'S AN INVITATION To ONE IT’S REALLY Too BAD- NEITHER ONE OF THEM 1$ G00D ENOUGH FOR. Sanitary Fountains. y “An investigation of drinking foun tains at the University of Minnesota, carried out by the state board of health, led to the rather startling re- sult that the 77 fountains in use at the university, most of which belonged to various supposedly “sanitary” types were found to be improperly construct- ed to prevent’ contamination by the consumer, according to the Scientific American, The principal defect was_ the vertical discharge of the water, making {t necessary for the consumer to‘place his mouth ‘directly over the | point Of’ discharge. It was found that the majority of, persons drank with the Ups touching the nozzle. . The: investt- gators devised a new type of fountain in which the discharge is at such an angle that there is no possibility: of water falling back from the mouth y9- on or near the orifice. A Unique Suggestion. A constable in a Vermont town re- cently rounded up a number of hobos. “Come along,” he said to them, “you have all got. to have a bath.” This announcement was, of course, received with considerable perturba- tion, especially by the eldest of the men.°. “What!” he exclaimed, “A bath! A bath with water?” “Sure thing,” said the constable. “Logk here, Mr. Constable,” said thes apprehensive one. “Coujdn’t you man- age it with one of them vacuum clean ers?”’—Case and Comment. 2,000 MILES FOR FAREWELL Aged Father Travels From Calgary, Boys Good-By. Loutsville, Ky.—After traveling 2,- 000 miles, Clinton. Wance, eighty-two Mr. Vance left his home near Cal- gary, Canada, some time ago, after re- celving a letter from his sons saying they expected soon to leave for “over there.” i, oe He and his sons moved to Canada three years ago from Orleans, Ind., and at the outbreak of the war both lof the young men returned home’ to Mr: Vance is a farmer near Calgary, and sald both of his sons own large farms in Canada, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the high cost of all sup: plies and repairs used in connection with the auto livery business and the ash payment for same now being de- manded by the dealers from whom such supplies. are purchased, we, the undersigned firms engaged in the auto livery business in the city of Bis- marck, are compelled to place our bus inesses upon 4 str’ctly cash basis. Notice is therefore given that, on 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. Regretting the necessity for hist change and thanking the public for+ their patronage in the past, w2 re- main, Respevifully, - , HARRY CLOOTEN S. PF. LAMBERT, I. E, SMITA. 5—16 to 31. DOG NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that orders have bee nissued to immediately {m- pound and dispatch all dogs found at large in the city of Bismarck on ana after May 1 without the proper li- vense tag. Tags may be procured from City Assessor Morris, City Aud itor Cecil 1. rton, Custodian Clev land or Police Magistrate Bleckreid, S OF THE DUFF Jungle Carnsuflage. Td the juagie a huge python lies hid- den fromgits prey, waiting. bles some tvisted, fulen branch, and ; is unnoticed by the sui tures whic python stril the captured creature disnppears into throat of hunter. stance is the tree toad, which clings like some green bough to a tree, and seems to be a knot or lump in the wood. Through the entire day it will hang there, while ii hover near SaPPE Ap by a eng; without f the It Was. citedly exclptmed she rushed panting, Into a fire engine house, “pleas, suh, pho- semporium |! probably undertake a “campaign of r cleaners y notify Dan'l to emergrate home tlysterze-deemmttenry shoMtione Doctor Cutter done al- ready distracted two blood vultures from his ‘pendercitis, an’ T lef him now prezaminatin’ de chile’s ante-bellum for bin conjured! which if lre's fected wil, dey got- ter ‘noculd@ Yin wid the deccoldiated aramtiwes—but I b'lieyes it's conjur- at Chmond Tiihes-Dispatch, at Ub a 4 Longevity of Customs. ~ ity of customs, is curious: ly iustrated in the ¢ ester, the fift baron, whose death announced, King Wal too? an ancestor of Lord Forester as to grant him Ic in-the “presence, an heirloom, and fs one of the trith of etiquette te be remembered on oe- Is of the court, > originally of Watling street, and had charge of the Wrekin forest.—London Chronicle, casion by offic! EVERETT TRUE AW, THIS [S_ MISTER at the city hall, f Signed: C. MARTINESON, Chief of Police. 518 tf eeccccocccccoccsscoccccsscosoereers tweecsscorooorcceos ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. So BLIND AS It resem- It furred erea- Suddenly the the Another in- a butterflies r, only to be rked tongue, | neuro-plumonia, oof Lord For- deeply into favor to wear his hat The rieht beeame The TRUE, < ALLow ™ MY CARD. THERE ARE NONE THOSE WHO WILL ( pave Bean TALKING THE MATTER OVER WITH PRESENT YOU WITH OW- IT’S JACK, AND. Harrier! AND. THEN’RE GOING. To WAVE BOTY FAMILIES OF SCHOOL ELECTION. (Speciat’ District—Anni‘al Etection.) Notices is hereby given, that on gn the first Tuesday in June. being June 4, A. D, 1918, an unnual electidn: will be held at Will School in the special school district of No. 1, county of Burleigh, state of North Dakpta. 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 arek. The polls will he opened at 9 o'clock a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m of that day. Dated at Pismarck, this 20th day of May, A. D, 1918. By order. of ate board of education. RICHARD PIPNWARDEN, Clerk. 29:30; 6-12.34 Really Man's Friends. If the snakes, owls and hawks were able to write and vote, they would education” on their own behalf, for better’ public ‘whderstanding, or seek protective laws in congress. AS man is the only writing and. voting animal, it is clearly his uty to understand the s , owls and hawks, With understanding will come intelligent protection, LOST AND FOUND — rwo notes made out from st ‘Nationat' Bank, Belfield,; Find er please return to Tribune office. 5-18-tf. ee Eee AGENT—SALESMAN F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Why don’t you start getting that home now? You have always felt thar you \anted a home, so has your wife, but you thought) you never haa enough money. We can give you your choice of hundreds of splendid lots in ‘lalmost any part of the city on the most reasonable of terms, We cither own or control these lots and you are perfectly safe as you are dealing with peomie who have never foreclosed a contract. Office cpen every evening. Fire insurance in retiable companies. F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 78R In First. National GankBidg. Office ——————— J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE- é sath. FOR RENT _in. ee | FOR SALE—Corner on Main street. J. H. HOLIHAN ucaa Block, - + - - Phone 745 Sungalow of 5 rooms and 3 barga st class rvoms close HELP WANTED—MALE WANT®D—An experienced inguire al elerk in Grocery store. _Gussner’s 3 49 Bt WANTED —Zo mea at cac& for mine work at Beulah, %.D. For informa. tion apply Hughes Electric Co., ot fice, Bismarek N. D. ix seen Sah So Aiea WANTED—Men on state highway road work. Good wages, sb iy Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N, D. WANTED—Man assistant cash ‘and bookkeeper at one Should have some perience. German preferr. ‘Taylor, 22-1 W HELP WA F ab te he GIRL WANTED nue Obi house- work. “Wagés $30.00 to competent person, Address’ L. N. Cary, Man- dan, N. D.? 2w WANTED—Young girl to a: house work. Phone 278L. 5 29 1 wk house: twit WANTED—Girl” for work. 206 W Thayer WANTED—Lady cook for hotel vice, about 25 meals. Must be petent. State salary. Add: Care_ Tribune. man tof Bismarck, } | FOR RENT TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMN C. WILLIAMS & CO, Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shields in Grant county, N. D This section is 75 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. Have several houses foi: sale, trade or Head Will take good ex\ ty on ihe eal. C. WILLIAMS & -CO. Office Bismarck Bank Bldg. Tel, No. 4! lemarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an acre. ee HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To -rent small, modern hoose. Phone 264. 3~13-tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Old false teeth wanted; doesn't matter if broken. We pay you actual value. We pay cash for old gold, silver and platinum. Send to us and receive ¢ by return mail. If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. INTERNATIONAL TEETH _O., 305 West 42nd St. New_York. bk MAKING; plain sewing very reason: Call at 716 Main, or Phone 5 29.1 wk Kole SAL Ford roadster. Engine and garage cheap for Holihan, Phone 745, first ; cash, J. H. ERT WINDOW WA! R, rug. aner and chimney sweep solicits your order Call 675X, 302 So. 9th 5 28: 1 EXT .E—-Two fox ter Apply South Kighth street. Phone K 5 5 28 3t FOR SALE- ly new. ¢ ajestic range practical Fourth street. Phone 3&2 ot cond hand office desk. Good condition. aCll at Stacy Fruit Co., Main Street, Bismarck, N. D. 5 27.1 wk. EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; .90 per cent good: plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad- vertise. CARGE LIST of lots and housea for sale in all parts of Bismarck, HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager be WORK WANTED WANTRD—Fancy laundry work. Will call for and deliver. Phone 6 . x i 5-29-Twik, WANTED-—A good place to work or keep house at once. Will work in town or on farm. Write M. G Del RESPONS college student, wishes to work in exchange for board and room. Phone 459X. 5 18 tf or hour, aL ‘Ss PLA JACTS FOR BOARD—Teley phone _ ROOMS FOR” RENT—Furnis modern house, ¢ reel i t hotise- keeping. Phone 236X. a ele eee ree FOR RENT=Two nicely furnished rooms, one single and one double room. Hot and cold water. Call at 718 8rd-street. $6.00 per mo, 5 27 bt. FOr TE ewly tw pd TOO very reasonable. Phone 419 or call at_118 Thayer. 5 23 Bt FOR RENT-—Modern furnished room, 309 Eighth street. Phone 236R. 2 Ms 5 5 3t =A nice large all modern front room at 419 7th street. Phone 435R. 5 1G tt NURSID GIR WANTED—Phone 5 28 t WANTED—At once, housekeeper; no objection to one child..Call_or write W. H. Stark care “Fforn, Hotel, City. HAUS Hag. gt WANTED—A waitress at once. Al len's Cafe. Titth Street. a 5 25 tf WANTED—Waitress_ and chamber- WANTE alesmen to sell guaran- teed Oils and Paints, Experience unnecess Extremely profitable ofer to right party. THE,GLEN REFINING COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio. It. POSITIONS WANTED .| FOR RENT—Farnis ed front room in modern house. FOR RENT—Rooms in stri ern hol Good location. Phone X, 515 5th St. FOR RENT—Furnished room light housekeeping or other desired. Also cottage of fi and bath with garage; close Phone 404K or call 801 4th inquire of Geo. W. Little) S Ro! 7a. eobecntD) 25 tf WANTED Experienced competent EXPERIED STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper . wishes _ position. Exempt from draft. Phone 6211. Te: 5 18 1 wk By Cond BGLIEVE, Sc To stenographer and bookkeeper to take charge of office at Miles City, Mon‘. Apply Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bis- marck, N, D. 5-23-4t. WANTED—Girl for general house: work. Apply 16 Avenue A west or Phone 169]. 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- I HAVE A PROPOS!| —— ANOTHER ONS oF TrosG HYPHENATED AMGRICANS If! WANTED—Girl_or woman for gen- eral housework. Phone 831K 5 ll tf FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 309 4th street. G. F, Dullam. eee 529 3t_ OR RENT—Furnished six-room house for rent reasonable. For particu- _lars call 481R.~ 5-27-1wk. FOR RENT—14 room furnished house. Mrs. P. G. Harrington, 46 Main St. 5 24 6t FOR RENT—Four room house. 412 18th street. City water. Nice gar- den. Phone 590R. 5 23 1 wk maid. Banner House. 104 Main St. Phone 231. 5 28 29 hand stor WANTED—girl for general house-| FOR” RENT—Nice large furi work, small family, no children. room a new modern house one Good’ wages. Apply Mrs. 0. W.] block from P, 0, 213 Second or rts, the Weather Bureau. Phone] _Phone 634X. 5 20-1 wk FOR in strictly mod- ern ho ood location. Close in Phone ll tf FOR RENT—Rooms over the 1 Guaranty Bank, Inquire of E, V. Lahr, Kirst Guaranty Bank. 5 or unfurnished. 5 1 tf. E nd untur- Business College. Phone 183. 430 1 mo FOR RENT-—Two nic house- keeping rooms. Call 454X or 514 Hannafin, rooms, _Phone 7 FOR” RE nished ee pee 326 tt FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. Alsé rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street... Phone 273. FOR RENT—Mcdern furnished 827 6th st rok SALE—Suidebaker touring car. Good running order, 1. F, Tillotson, Wisma ‘dD. 5 27 tt. income e for Burleigh ‘Tribune. FOR SALE--160 proved Burleigh ¢ sale, Adare unim- and for j—28 to 6—28. ly new wonder concrete mi 1 sell reasonabre. See H. C. on, 119 Mandan _Ave wou b eae St FOR = SALE—Country — newspaper printing outfit in good cofdition. Address for partfeulars, Lock Box 242, MeHenry, N’ D., b FOR SALE- we Eee i. Nb, 27RG Ee XK MILLINERY STOCK for sale cheap. Location excellent, good booming town. Address No. 515 Tribune. STRAYED six miles north head of horses black. Owne proving property and paying Fred Robertson. 5 t of Bismarck, 3 1 sorrel, 1 bay, 1 can have same by eward. i $700 cash ‘oy Ruble, Dr! 5 24 3t FoR SALN—New safe and roll top . J. Ryan, 4th “St. N. D. Phor oi NING AND REPAIRING, ary steam pressing or ‘by hand done at G. P. Hotel Tailor Shop. Phone 492. Jos. Smola. 23:1 wk se, sanitary couch, new library table, mahogany , Bas stove, gas baby carr mattr stand, 1 cooker, enamel- . W. Cochrane, 602 5 23 1 wk. automa Second stre FOR SALE z mud chains ,back rods, various parts for Ford car. All in good condition. Phone 645R, J. H. Reamer. 110 i 22 tt, A LD} HA aned cblocked, expert work send by mail. Eagle Hat Cleaning Works, 313 Broadway. Phone 58. Bismarck N. D. 5 22 1 mo KOR SALE—Dry stove wood for sale. R. C. Forsythe. Phone 818. 2-lwk. SEED CORN FOR SALE—North Da- kota grown white dent, Western Sales Co., Bismarck, 'N. D. 522 tt PRODUCE CO. of Bis- D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. 517 tt wo brand new pool Il case, cigar case. Terms: NORTH art cash and bdlance monthly pay- ments. Write No. 514 Tribune. ees uO 20 tf FOR SALI unimproved e land near Driscoll. $10. for ¢ Ove Peterson, So. Seattle, Wash. ~ Ashes haw Phone FOR RE: Phone Ti—Brand new Studebaker ata very reasonaule price, See R. M. Halladay. Phone 139, 6 tt FOR SALE CHEAP—1917 Studebaker six, 7-passenger. Run about 4,000 miles. For quick sale $875, Phone 141. ~ 3 228tt FO® RENT—Six rooms and bath in duplex all modern. 907 Sixth street. See Western Sales Co. Owners. 5 15 tf FOR RENT—4i2fhayer St. has six six rooms with bath in first class condition. Apply to A. Van Horn. FOR RENT—Threo room flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris & ae 10 t ~ house bp es FOR ENT—7-room mod: Inquire Harvey Harris & FOR RE: Five room hou: in; corner lot; $19.00. F. E. Young . Real Estate Co. f VOR RENT—Five room house partly modern. 400 Eleventh St. Phone 4-24-tf FOR RENT—Seven room house, all modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave D1. 42 tf E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752