The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1918, Page 7

H FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser ‘A-HEN WOULL BE WORTH WHILE WHEE!, WHAT IS WT, HORS A607 Ite FRECKLES? J.GoT : L mire! SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern BENNY WON’T HAVE MUCH USE FOR A CASH REGISTER HUH ~ 3 WHAT 1S IT, AN EGGBEATER OR A CIGAR CUTTER? Y'MEAN THis: ) HERE AUTO OF MINE ¢ CEASE TH’ JOSH~ THIS 1S A RUGLA AUTO ! WoT TH’ FARE To Ti’ DEPOT VIA YOUR MIN VIS MILLER HAS EGGS RiGHT IN KY HAND ~«) Sy Hun! 0-H’ DEPOT 2 ai 1vrS A SPECIAL, BARGAIN ToAY MISTER FOR. aoe) - THAT TAKE IN TH’ BAGGAGE OS P put: pour Two UuaDeED }-— ‘Yep! Y See THATS! WOT | SPECIALIZE |; POLICY, Po Bh Out WN i SG IRA CAN, WETCH A CHICKEN) FRECKLES) ver¥ GogD: *\ AWRIGHT- You “TAKE ‘TW’ BAGGAGE AN! ie WALI Ne “THURSDAY, JUNE: 6, 1918, isar~! vat « STANDING OF THE CLUBS o NATIONAL LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pet. New York . ~ 28 12 106 Chicago . 27° «12 2, Pittsburgh 18 18 Cincinnati . 23° 29 Boston .. 18 23 ‘St. Louis 16 24 Brooklyn .. - 14 27 B4l MERICAN LEAGUE. * W. L. Boston .... 260 17 t yaWew, York 3 19. euis 19 Hidagg Clevelai Washing Detroit ... iy £2 55 St Ge St th Philadelphia! 24 400) , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. - Columbus .... 8 714 Kansas City 19 9 Milwaukee . 918." SE Louisville . 18 «13 Indianapolis 16° 12 St. Paul.. 12 18 Minneapoli 9 20 Toledo... 6 24 WEDNESDAY’S GAMES. jviAmerican League. Chieago'4; Philadelphia 3. ireyeind t aston 4, ot Washingto: Detroit 4. cy New York, 5; St.Louis 2. and respectfully solicits the suppo! F ‘of the electors of Burleigh county.1E|"." nominated and elected he pledges the}: National League. ‘ Chicago 7; Boston 3. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 0. Cincinnati Philadelphia 4. New York 4; Pittsburgh 3. American Agsociation. ‘Milwaukee 9; Columbus 6. Toledo 1; Paul 0. Indianapo Minneapolis 2, iKansas C ouisville 0. FOR COUNTY JUDGE C. L. McCOY ¢ _* Hereby announces his candidacy for y judge at the promaries, June 26, Pet.| the Kepublican nomination for coun- 60) eis of Burleigh county honest and! ient service and careful’ atten- detail of the office, with whose duties the candidate, is thor- ; oughly familiar. (Twice wkly t£) For Register of Deeds. Tam a candidate on the Republican ticket for nomination at the primaries, June 26th, and trust I may be favor- ably considered. _ Respectfully, _@. J. KEENAN. et Seeder: VIOLIN REPAIRING. Expert violin repairing. Pianos. re- paired and finished like new. Cadinet maker and uphols Jamestown, N. D. +> 6—3 6 1014 17-21 24.28. $540k ing. Edward’Asp, ois SLICING ERCON ON ERITLESHIP ACKIES in’ the Amert- can navy are classed as the best fed body of men in the world. In the ship's galleys every effort is made to eliminate waste, In the upper photo one of the cooks on the North Dakota is oper ating a meat slicer that cuts bacon with the me ss least possible wastage. Fat is fuel. for fighters, Bacon is badly needed in the allied’ armies and navies, “The allied needs in pork prod- ucts are 150,000,000 pounds month, three times as much as before the war. Another wasteeliminator on the North Dakota is the potato peeler, shown: in cept the actual potato skin, There {s a sufficient quantity of po- | less wheat, 0 tatoes tn America for greater use in the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex-; every: homejand for all needs of. army and -nayy, ; Eat more potatoes, eat EVERYONE MUST HELP. Wars-cannot be fought without money, and upon the Treasury centers every financial demand upon the Nation. K The rich of-this country cannot alone meet the needs of the Nation; the men of the country cannot do it alone; the women of the country Gannot do It alone; but all of us, the people of the United States, disre- garding partizanship, forgetting selfish intcrests, thinking only of the supremacy of right and determining: to vindicate the majesty of American ideals and secure the safety of Ameri ‘and splendid work which God has called upon us to do. * va ica and civilization, can do the great W. G. McADOO, Secretary of the Treasury. By Paul Purman. here was arush tn the stretch. Two thorobreds straightened ‘out, neck and neck and fought to a fin- ish for the rich. Metropolitan handi- cap, run at Belmont, Park. ‘As the pair-flashed under the: wire ‘it was. seen: that;Trompe la Mort, a “PUTT. ING THE GRIN Did they play “Freedom, For All, For ) ; Naw, they only played it for five-thinutes,¢¥ ‘HERE'S “IT!}UMPH OF DEATH,” METROPOLITAN V |French colt of the bluest blood, had ‘won by a nose in one of the greatest finishes the classic had known. It was the first time the Metro- politan was. won ‘by a ‘three-year-old. Long ago, back in 1905, James: R. Keene's three-year-old wonder, Syson- by, ran,a dead heat in the Metropoli- INTO THE FIGHT” INNER : ye y, : Kile the- government will bury you free and if you are only wounded just think how lucky you are. * ‘Signed “G. H. H.” u Optimistic Thought. ‘There is a remedy for every invasion of right. AUSTRIAN DRIVE TO Washington, June 5.—Despa day from Ronte said it was. believed the’ expectéd’ offensive would start withing.a. few days. The Austrians, it was said, are bringing up dbout sixty of their best divisions and are mass- ioe La Meo TUT oe tan with Race King, but Trompe la Mort was the first three-year-old to win the event. Trompe la Mort, or the Trumphet of Death sounded a death knell in this race to Omar’ Khayyam, the’ greatest of 1917 colts, ‘made favorite in the race, which could’ dono better than sixth, The time for the race was 1.38 2-5, considered very fast under track conditions. 2 The French €olt Baa -been: entered 'm-sbme of the better'stakes of the 1918 season, Poster. Heaping Ridicule on U.S. 4 Used by 1 Wobblies ‘Chicago,*June 5.—A poster ridicul- ing the recruiting, of men,for the Unit- ed States. army was found conspicu- ously displayed on the walls of the Industrial Workers of the World head- quarters. in- Fresno, California, when the rooms were raided by government agents on September 5, 1917 was intro- duced in evidence today at the trial of 112 leaders of the organization be- fore: Federal: Judge Landis. The poster contained the figure of a soldier in uniform. with his: fingers to his nose. Alongside the. picture appeared this reading matter, printed in. large letters: in pen'and ink: |, “Young men wanted’ for the ‘United States army for duty in ‘Our’ island possessions and to suppress strikes of hungry workingmen in this country. Fine chance to see the world: through a.port hole: Fine uniform.to make you look a8 much like,an organ grind: er's monkey as possible. If you are GOUGALGGLOODTOUOGTOGNOONNUEUGURLANSENOEOONLEGOGGGOQOASNNEGOGSUqONDIGAOGNCUA*ONAUEACOUEUEAUULGOGEOUAGUGENEOEOOOEONODOGONEQNOARD MMM ML Tribune “Want. Ads Bring Results. F: ~ Whe print = I ing cavalry on ‘the lower Piave. re would... Stoll OME y ‘ ' When you seea man toiling like a beaver to “extend the sale of printing presses far and. wide, take your hat off to that man. In a literal sense you will not, of course—for the reason: that to date, Americans have not been in the habit of dipping their hats to ANY man —and. if our MONEY holds out’ and we buy enough: Liberty. boi HAVE to. ids: we are never’ going” to But if you’re one who has read even in brief outline, ‘the story of the race—YOU needn’t be It’s reminded that you OWE these men something! All-worth while human history prior te print- ing may be summed up in..a few. pages. long way down, from savagery to the: present, but destroy the printing présses and type cases and the slopé backward would be deep and dan- gerous, Away would go our schools, our railroads, our telegraph and our telephone systems—all the big headjneys of our present day civilization, and soon enough, say three generations; we would be narrowed down to a “walking distance” knowl- edge of things, and headed straight for sandals, skins, clubs and brawn,-as in the pre-Adam ages. 7 _ Printing is the Sun of the human intellectual universe—the newspaper is the giant reflector which collécts and diffuses information to every quarter of the habitable globe—AND THE AD TRANSMUTES REALM! How long will the ad survive? - IT~ INTO COIN-OF-THE- So long as one man has merchandise that an- other man wants to buy... , A merchant can. get. merchandise in larger v quantities at a lower price and ,so he advertises that he will sell to the consumer at a low mar- gin of profit. He can afford to do thit because his sales will be greater, likewise his profits, ~ So long as one needs what another has, just so long will there be advertising—because the value ~ of advertising 7 has at last become understood. SURAUOSONSEASEDUGUUDOOESLOCRUUTSSERUSSOANSCLSSSSSONESOCES OSEECESEEOONEROGDSDOADORODORDSOUGUUOUOEROOEDDOSOGNCASOSSOOEULQORUED COSDOCCSHSOENSOGUAUEAIDUSUSGEROOUROGENUSEOLNOECEEOOGHDGSSOLOORNGOU0S0NEEESSOCCAESCORRSGAPROSSSSSORSbERON39000000008=