The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 7

\ FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918. DOINGS OF THE DUFF How Do You bo MRS. DUFF , Why We Fight No. 6 Because German Lust of Conquest Meneces in Meny Ways Our Very National Existence . By CLARENCE L. SPEED Becretary of the War Committee of the Union League Club of Chicago. Ary one of the reasons why we are at war with Germany, mentioned in previous articles of this series, would be sufficient justification for this na- tion taking up arms. ¢.Only extreme patience, coupled, often, *with complete failure to recognize the seriousness of the German menace ‘to “America and the world, kept the United States out ‘of the war for nearly three years be- fore it finally decided to joinjin. In fact justification for war with Ger- many existed years before the conflict in Europe was- begun. | It has been shéwn that Germany, for years, had been plotting within our borders, encouraging immigrants to became citizens and at the same time remain faithful to the kaiser, She filled our land with spies and agents of disorganization when, to all out- Ward appearances, relations between. Aterica and Germany, were of the most friendly character. From evidence supplied by the Gere mans themselves, it has been shown, that Germany's doctrine that might. alone is right would metiace the very independence of the United States just as surely as it destroyed that of Ser- bia and Belgium, just as soon as Ger many felt herself strong enough to make a formal attack. German lust of conquest knew no bounds. , Events of the last ‘year have proven that Germany, having split the world in half by her creation of a Mitteleu- ropa, extending from the Baltic almost tothe Persian gulf, was planning to devour the Halves separately. The fact that our half of the world was being reserved for dessert was all the more reason why we should enter the war while a part, at least, of the other half was still Widking-resistance, Finally, when the collapse of Russia Tevealed the fact that Germany was | fighting, not #war of self-preserva- tion, but one of conquest pure and simple, and that the freedom of the entire world was menaced, any ques- tion of why we are fighting seemed superfluous, . The military party in Germany start- ed the war because it believed the time ripe for conquest. Proof that ambition, and not consid eration of its own safety, prompted -Germany to begin ‘the war is given by the fact that Sarbia“and Belgium, two attacked. 4 Germany had’ under no compulsion, signed a solemn treaty to protect, the neutrality of Belgium. When she branded this treaty “a scrap of paper,” she gave proof’that all her treaties would be so considered when her in- terests demanded. In other words, Germany’s invasion of Belgium meant} 5-16 to the tearing up of every tréaty which) existed ‘between Germany and’ other nations, It was ample justification for America going to war at that moment, This did not spur America at the time, but Germany’s cruelties in Bel+ gium, surpassing anything ever before known in modern history, gave further evidence that the world was not safe as long as such a government existed in it. Then came Germany’s conduct ’on the sea, With her battlefleet cravenly seeking shelter behind the defenses of the Kiel canal, Germany:sent out her} submarines and began a war on un-|, armed merchantmen. Women and chil- dren were her victims. American citi zens by the score went down to death on the Lusitania. The United States made a protest, and Germany promised to mend her ways. This she did, for; a time, until she could build a fleet of | bigger and better submarines, and then her pirate sea warfare broke out witb fresh vigor. How could we keep out ‘of war when Germany, after ruthlessly killiag our citizens, dellberatley closed the sea to us? § German plotters. and spies, under the direct leadership of the German ambassador to this country, worked almost openly, blowing. up industrial plants, sinking ships in our harbors, and menacing railroads and canals. Germany, “spurred by, successes, openly began to announce plans for disciplining the United States, She scoffed at the Monroe doctrine, and tried to create a German state in| Brazil which, in timé would be strong, enough to bring about a revolution and - overthrow democratic. government there. t By her huge armaments, her disre gard of treaties, and her evident re lance on force alone, Germany was rapidly making the world an unsafe place in which to live, forcing all othe er nations to adopt the military sys ‘tem, or be at her mercy. f The German ambition to force Ger man kultur on the remainder of the world was well exploited. Kultur, to) the German mind, was not what cule ture is to us, It was the whole Ger man system, of government, of come- mercialism and of life, There was no place for democracy in a world which bore the stamp of German kul- tur. If we valued our form of governe ment, we had to go to 4var. The fight which England and France ‘took up from the beginning, and in which Belgium and Serbia laid down | their lives, was America’s fight from | the first, and America’s fight long be- | fore it began, had America but real ized. Now America does dealize, and @America cannot and will not make | peace until the Prussian lust for con- | quest is curbed and the Prussian mill- tary power crushed for aii time. z, ———ooS OS oon eeonnccecece serge ee Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. helpless! little ‘natiotis, were the eat after June How DoYov Do MRS. ROCKWELL SHe sAys m’s J BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUN! MAYBE IT’S HER BATHING SUIT, TOM MRS, ROCKWELL Just Got BACK FROM PALM BEACH | ThoucHT SHE JUST CAME OUT OF A TURKISH BATH BY ALLMAN ust | LovetY DOWN THERE - perrecT GARDEN 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 cash 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 tJu 1, 1918, all services ndered,-by the, undersigned will be fequired f6 “be paid for at the ‘time such services are perforined. Regretting the necessity for this change and thanking the public for their patronage in the past, 2 re- main, Respezifully, HARRY CLOOTEN, 8. PF. LAMBERT, L. E. SMITA. 31, \ DOG NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that orders have bee nissucd to immediately im- pound and dispatch all dogs found at large in the city of Bismarck on ana 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. Signed: C. MARTINESON, Chief of Police. 5 18 tf FAIR ICE ‘PRICES ARE ASSURED. By N. D. Food Administration, No dealer in ice in North Dakota: will he allowed to sell fee for a. higher price in, 1918 than Y the price charged in 1917 Without a spe- NSSF" ©. cial permit from the Federal Food Adininistrator. , This new regulation, just announced, {s for the purpose of protecting the public_against unfair increase in ice prices which might result in the loss of valuable foods, td for the protec- tion of the health of the-babies. This ruling will be effective througtiout, the entire state and any complaints of In- creased prices will be promptly {nves- tigated by the Food Administrator. Store Eggs Now. Housewives ate urged by the Food Administration to stére. eggs during May, the period of heavy egg produc- ing. Information; gathered by the Food Adiiinistrator tends to show that eggs. during the winter months or season of scant production will be of even higher price than they were last winter. “By storing eggs now by. the water-glass method or any other niethod which as- sures preservation of egys,” said Fed- eral Food Administrator Ladd, “the housewife will not only assure herself and family wholesome food products during the winter months, but will also aid the Food Administration in demin- ishing the use of other foods produced which can be sent abroad, to feed the allies.” HUNGER, For three years America has fought starvation in Belgium ‘Will you Eat less - wheat meat —fats and sugar that we may still send food in ship loads? evaves voce aberiwreraar: OF EDEN GARDEN OF The Board o* Education of Bis- RICH marck, North Dakota will receiver sealed proposals until §:00 p.m. Mon- day, June 10, 1918, for the erection and completion of a four class room brick school building to be erected on BIk. 4 of Coffins addition to the city of Bismarck, D., in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by | Vaan Horn & Loven, architicts, of Bis: marck, Ny dean Sliw , Propasals;agnnst he adressed to R. PenwandeasGark, and, must: be seal- ed and markgjt {Pxoposa) for » School Building” and, @aghopronesal shall he accompanied by. a qensitied check pay-! able to Geoge Will,;nrasident, for at least five per cent of the tender. Bids will be opened in the pres-,| ence of bidders in the office of the Board of Education at the High School building in Bismarck, N. D. y. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposa Plans and_ specifi- ations will be on file on and after May 28th, 1918, with the Duilders’ hange in St. Paul and/Minneapo- Minn., at the office of the clerk and the architicts in the city of Bismarck, N. Darew>- é In roosti the body. and perch, perch, dist! nor its ba The great picket fenc one of the pended ha 5 ND. 2%. Penwardcn,,, | * Clerk. 5-27-29-31-6 jag by the ly you here.” of Bismar / Tr cial Distric tal Election.) There is Notices is hereby given, 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 Fismarck. | The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock: a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. being struc! ideas have lines, The that the m| and box t Not a few lightning. EVERETT TRUE : wy eee ae —E PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD- Dated at Bismarck, this 20th day of INGS, May, A. D. 1918. , GEE By order of the board of education. 21 22 93 24 27 88 29 20; G—1 2 How Birds Roost. one leg only, folding the other close to one: foot, according to Borelli, closes the tendons of the muscles the claws with the same firmness that a nail would do, driven through foot ving by wind or birds to stand steady on one foot. Little Doubt About It. Mary and Bobby were playing on a slipped and her litte dress caught on Bobby tried and tugged, but in vain; ae el ace N. Da May 25.) 116 cquld not release her, so he anlde 918. brie gh =} “Never mind, Mary, T'll go and eal Ry order.af the Board of Education cient Ana por tle Mary, hang- “AM right, Bobby, and Zk walt for ative to the liabil are of tye opinion that certain trees are more or less Hable to destruction by Tribune Want Ads ARD PDNWARDEN Clerk. 34 y ‘Binge In. SEVEN TRIBUNE ‘ ‘ —F. E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Why don’t you start getting that home now? You have always felt that you wanted a home, so has your wife, but ygu- thought you never haa 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 control these lots and you are perfectly safe as you are dealing with peop!e who have never foreclosed a con t. Office cpen every evening. ire insurance in reliable companigs. F, E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 78R First National BankBldg. J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargaitis Gein ing era of 5 rooms and coal Well located. A_ bargain. st class rooms close _J. H. HOLIHAN -uceg Block. - - - - Phone 743 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—An experienced | man to clerk in Grocery store. Inquire at Gussne} o ng, birds usuatty perch on The weight of the body over which bend Neither rocking nor piteh- orm, shaking ,. the urbs the sleep of the. bird, lance ‘or center of gravity. length of toes enables other val ee when Mary necidentally, pickets and held her sus: nut 2 foot from the, ground, Jone picket, replied earnest. ‘ ees and Lightning. a strange superstition rel- y of certain trees k by lightning, All kinds of been advanced along, these ont Romans believed? ulberry, Iaurel, peach, larch, rees were Hgntning proof, foresters of modern thes ing Results. By Conde “| house. Phore 264. WANTED—2 on at once for work at Beulah, N. D. For informa. tion apply Hughes Electric Co., of Tice. Bismarek N. D. W. y en on highway yoad work. (Good , slendy \iwork. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, .N. D. HELP WANTED 3,6 EMALE {RL WANTED—Vor_gereral house- Work. Wagesy $30, (4) to mpetent ‘person. ‘Address; L. N. Cary, Man- dan, N. D. aes 5-30 2wks. WANTED—Young girl to assist with house work. Vhone 2781. seater: ___ 5 29.1 wk WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 206 W Thayer St., Phone 269: : 529-3. WANTED—Lady cook for hotel/ ser: vice, about 25 meals. Must be com- petent. State salary. Address Tribune,” 5 TRL i andi maid. Banner. House.” 104 Main St. “Phone 2340/1 5 28.29 WANTED—girl for general _ hou: work, small family, no childre Good wages. Apply Mrs. O. V Roverts, the Weather Burean. Phone 75 5 25 tt WANTED — Experienc competent. stenographer and bookkeeper to take charge of office at Miles City, Mon‘. _ Apply Lahr’ Motor Sales C Bis- marck, Ny D. 5: te WANTED—Girl for geneéral hous: work. Apply 16 Avenue A wes! Phone 16: WANTED men to travel. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Weekly advance for travel- ing penses. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 631, Omaha, Nebr. 5-5-12-19-26, WANTED.-Girt” or woman for geu- eral housework. Phone 831K 5 11 tt POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED—Married man twenty-seven years of age desires position as assistant cashier or bookkeeper in bank. Can furnish Al references, and put in class four of draft. Address 519 Tribune. = 5-31-lwk. HOUSES WANTED —To rent .emall, mederp 3-13-tf FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS 70% RENT—Furnished six-room house for rent reasonable. For particu- lars call 481R. 5-27-1wk. | FOR RENT—1 room furnished house. Mrs. P. G. Harrington, 46 Main St. 5 24 6t FOR RENT—Six rooms and duplex all modern. 907 Sixth street. See Western Sales Co. Owners. 515 FOR RENT—412 Thayer St. has’ six rooms with bath in first clasa condition. Apply’ to A. Van Horn. _ FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern house. . Harvey Harris & Co. 5 10 tf FOR, FNT—7-room modern — house. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. ; 4 22-tt a FOR RENT—Five room house; close in; cor . Young Real 5.3-tf FOR RENT—Five room house partly modern. 400 Eleventh St. Phone Wik, * 4-24-tt FOR RENT—Seven room house, all weeeooooon= wewe eee wows nnn nooo ooo ons conn one n=. CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ewe ew ese ne conn e ==. 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 76 per cent tillable and will trade for city income Have several houses foi sale, trade or rent. Will take good eay tn on ihe deal. ‘ C. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Blemarck Bank Bldg. Tel, No. 497, Blemarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choica 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 a ; | . WORK WAN WANTED—Fancy laundry work. Wi call for and deliver, 1 Phone 675X. ~ 5-29-Iwk. WANTED—A good place to work or keep house at onfe. Will work in town or on farm. Write M. G _Bisme N. D., Gen. Del. 5-29-2t. RESPONSIBLE girl, ess college student, wishes to work in exchange for board and room. Phone 459X WORK WANTED—By day_o - by colored gi Phone 7)4X. GIRL WANTS “PLACE TO FOR BOARD—Yelephone 5 WORK 183 )-Lmo. Salesmen to sell gnaran- teed Oils and_ Paints, Jxperience unnecessary. Extremely’ profitable ofer to right party. THE GLEN REFINING COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio. It. : OOMS FOR REN FOR RENT—vVery nice room, with board for rent. 620° 6th St. rs, A. Rohrer, Phone 329R. ; 1G. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in_a modernhouse, close ‘in, 218" Second” street. Phone 88h, 5 29 1 wk FURNISHED ROOMS tor light house- keeping. 317 8th street. Phone 256X FOR RENT—Two ‘nicely — furnished rooms, one single and one double room. Hot and cold water, Call at 713 8rd street. $6.00 per mo. ‘ 27 bt. FOR RENT—A nice large all modern, front roont at 419 7th street. Phone modern hoi FOR REN ern house. Phone 592X, For RB Furnished rooms or light housekeeping or other 2 aS desired. Also cottage of five rooms and bath with. gi 2; Close in. Phone 404K or call 801 4th St. or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second ___hand store. Rooms in siric Good location. C B15 5th St. y mod- INT—Rooms sty Good location. Close in 101 5 Ltt FOR REN’ je. Kirst R Guaranty Bank, Inquire of E, V. Lahr, First Guaranty Bank. _ 5 5 tf o “housekeeping furnished or unfurnished bl tf. “Furnished and” untur Business College. — Phone 183. 430 1 mo FOR RDNT—Two nice modern house- keeping rooms. Call 454X or 514 Hannafin, FOR REN rooms, Phone 77. FOR RENT nished rooms. 3 26 tt FOR RENT—Close In furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street. Phone 273. 3 29 tf FOR REN}—Mcdern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf! LOST AND FOUND © velvet purse with pur- atin lining. Return to Tribune “e_and_receive ‘reward. '—34x4 auto\tire on rim, southeast of Bismarck. Re- turn to C. W., Tribune, for re- ward. ———— MISCELLANEOUS TED—Old false teeth ~ w: Ja n't matter if broken. We pay you actual value. We pay cash for old gold, silver and platinum. id to us and receive cash by return mail. If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. INTERNATIONAL TEETH CO. i St., New York, wing very ¢ Main, or 1 wk WASHER, rug Vhone EXPERT aner ‘our orders. WINDOW and chimney sweep solicits Call 675X, 302 So. 9th 5 28—6 1 Good ¢ Co.,, Main Street, Bismarck, N. D. aCll at Stacy Fruit touring car. B. F, Tillotson, 5 27 tf. od running order. ! arek, N. D. re income property in Bismarck to trade for ° Burleigh county land. Address 516 _ Tribune. 0 69, POR SALE—1 eres unim- proved Burleigh, county nd for sale, Address 518 Tribune. i 5—28 to 628. ‘ountry newspaper in good condition. for particulars, Lock Box a ye 5 27 Gt. RY STOCK for sale cheap. tion excellent, good booming town, Address No. 515 Tribune. 5 27 Ct FOR SALE—Millaits’ early Dakota tomato plant of the earlies i 29 FOR SALI ® Flour City tractor, almost néw, $1,250. Also 1916 -5- | passenger Oldsmobile, Al condition $700 ca or bankable paper. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll, (N. Dd. Being headquarters known tomatoes, John Oth St. -lwk 5 24 ot roll top 4th St. VK, tf. ‘ FOR SALE—Rear springs rear wheels, mud chain! 'k rods, various narts All in good condition. J. H. Reamer, FOR SALE desk. Bismarck, New safe and J. Ryan, 510 N. D. Phone ¢ MEN'S HATS c and reblocked, expert: work send by mail.’ Hagle Hat Cleaning Works, 313 Br ay. Phone 38, Bismarck _ND, 5 221 mo FOR itove wood for sale. R. C. Forsythe. Phone 818, 5-22-1wk. SEED CORN FOR SALKE—North Da- kota grown white dent, Western Sales Co, Bismarck, N. D 5 22 tt NORTHERN PRODUCH CO. of Bis- marck, N, D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. 5 17 tt FOR SALE—Two brand new pool tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: h and balance monthly pay- Write No. 514 Tribune. 5 20 tf unimproved ( per acre 561 6th St. ments. uot FOR SALE—160 land near Driscoll. for cash. Ove P acres $10. rson, So. Seattle, Wash. 5°6 25t @ hauled and gardens plowed, BY, 521 orage or repair ro e 299K. 419 tt FOR SALE—Rrand new Studebaker at a verv reasonavle price. See R. M. Halladay. Phone 139. 46 tt FOR SALE CITEAP—1917 Studebaker six, 7-passenger. Run about 4,000 miles. For quick sale $875, Phone 141. 3,22-t¢ BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received by the hoard of county commissioners of Burleigh county, ‘North Dakota up to 2 o'clock on June 11, 1918, for the re- laying of the side walk and putting in a retaining wall around the court house block in accordance with p!ans and specifications of the county sur- veyor. All bids must be sealed ana add d to the county auditor at Bismarck, and each bid must be ac- companied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the amoynt bid. Thé right is reserved to reject any or all bids by order of the board of county commissioners. T. E. FLAHERTY, * County Auditor. moe Hot water Resting aa E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, +. Phone 752