The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 6

} : { BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE FRECKLES AND HIS _ FRIENDS ” By, Blosser ih i HE’SEEMS TO BE KIDDING | HIMSELF NOW SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern - THE STREET SWEEPER WAS DOING HIS DUTY AT THAT GEE! LooKir TH SWELL FARM WOULD IA? - MERBE TWEYS A CREEK WIT WHERE T ww a | ‘ Le ® SNR ANS MN WON Sy XN SSAA SS W SANAIN, Dow THEY. HAVE DooRS AN’ WINDOWS IN NOT SUCH A BUM LOOKIN’ MOTAH CAW EW GeorGcE ? LOOKING 15 TS BEST FEATURE | / 40 2 AN’ TW’ WHOLE 3 army wuz our DON'T YA S'POSE T KNOW THAT. HAY DON'T GROW IN LUMPS LIKE THAT 2 OF You SWEEPIN’ up my Auto! STANDING OF THE CLUBS % .] ¢. @ NATIONAL LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pet. Chicago ... 30 «6«12~—~«COT14 New York . 29° «14 67H Cincinnati < 23 23 ‘Pittsburgh 20 (22 Boston ... 20 «24 Philadelphia 19 24 St. Louis 18 25 Brooklyn . 27 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. L. New York . 28 18 Boston 30 «19 Chicago . 22.19 Cleveland 25 | 23 ‘Washington . 24 25 St. Louis . 21 23 Philadelphia 17 26 Detroit ..... 26 Milwaukee Louisville . Louisville Indianapolis MONDAY’S GAMES. National League. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia 1. oBston 1; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 0. American League. Roston 1; Chicago 0. Detroit 6; Philadelphia 4 ‘ Washington 3; St. Louis 2, (14 tu nings). American Association. Columbus 8; St. Paul 0. (Milwaukee 7; Louisville 5. Kansas City 5; Indianapolis 2. BROTHERS REUNITED: AFTER MANY YEARS ‘The war has brought together in New York city two French brothers who had not seen each other for ten years. One is Rene Humbert, a mem- ber of, Pershing’s army in France, now home on furlough, and the other is Marcel Humbert, a member of the division of the famous French Alpine chassetrs, now visiting the United States. Both Rene and Marcel Hum- bert were born in France. Ten years ‘ago the Humbert family emigrated to America, Marcel remaining behind. He joined the famous “Blue Devils” at the outbreak of the war and has been in many battles. Meanwhile Rene Joined the regular American army and went to France with Pershing's first troops, returning two weeks ago with a detachment of Americans svho were sent to the United States to aid the Liberty Loan drive and also to boost army recruiting. The two brothers ‘were attending an outdoor meeting hi Give me your'addtess when you some candy. “Herb: Palace, Berlin. GOES TO GRAFTON. FP \Mres. Mary Bestul left Saturday mor Grafton to ‘spend, several weeks visit- ing with relatives. NEWTON HERE. Judge Newton of Bismarck was a Sunday guest of his son, J. H. New- ton, and family. Mrs, Carl Estep and Mrs, William Grosgebauer left Saturday on No, 3 for Walla Walla, Wash., for a several weeks’ visit with relatives. MISS WYNKOPP RETURNS HOME. Miss Margaret Wynkopp returned to her home in Bismarck on Sunday eve- ning. She was a guest at the James Skjod home several days. « The monthly meeting of the Roya: Neighbor lodge will be held in their lodge rooms this evening. ‘Many mat- ters of importance will be taken up at this time. OWEN PREACHED SUNDAY. Rev. H. H. Owen of Chippewa Falls, Wis., the newly elected Presbyterian minister, arrived here Saturday. and delivered his first sermon Sunday. Mrs. Owen and children will arrive here in a few aveeks. | \ BOYS ENLIST. Gilbert Furness and Harland Cen- ter, left ‘Monday ‘for St. Paul, where they plan to enlist in the marines. Harland had been employed as boox- keeper a tthe First National hank for a number of months, and Gilbert Fur- ness had held a responsible position with the Missouri Valley Grocery com: pany as bookkeeper. ATTENDED DANCE. Register of Deeds J. I. Rovig, Sher- iff Oscar Olson, F. S. Hundson, J. E. Campbell and Paul Mueller autoed to Judson on Saturday evening to attend a dance given at the Guon hall. Ro- vig and Olson are candidates for re- fo New York city a/few days ago when they recognized each other, and the reunion began right then and Phere, a TS ST, election to the offices they hold and re ort that prospects are excellent for “PUTTING THE GRIN INTO THE FIGH Tl give it to you right now. Mandan News Bureau eel you get over there and I'll send an Herb Williams, Royal MRS, ORDWAY RETURNS. Mrs. ,W. H. Ordway has returned from the Twin Cities, where she en- joyed a several days’ pleasure trip. WARRENS TO MONTANA. | Mrs. H. H. Warren. and daughters left Monday for Chico Hot Springs, iMont., for a severai days’ pleasure trip. MRS. BRODERICKK LEAVES. Mrs, L. C. Broderick and children left Sunday for Minneapolis to spend several weeks with- relatives of Mr. Broderick. She plans to visit with her parents at Casselton enroute. VISITING BROTHER. Tony Craychee of Wells, Minn., ar rived here the latter part of the week for a visit with his brother, Albert Craychee of the Taylor Drug Store: He returned to Wells ‘Monday even- ing. YOUNG TO SEATTLE. Toy, youngest gon of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Young, left Sunday for Seattle assuming the duties of third cook in the Northern Pacifit dining car serv- trip. STEENS AUTOED HERE. Col. I. N. Steen and Mrs. Steen re- turned to their home in Carson on Sunday. They came here to be pres- ent at the’annual graduating exercises when their daughter Erble finished the eighth grade. - FORESTERS WON GAME. The first ball game of the season was played at the fair grounds Sun- day afternoon between’ teams repre- senting the Elks and Forester lodges. The score was 6 to 11 in favor of the Foresters. The game was played for the benefit of the Red Cross and net- ted the organization about $15. Joseph P." Hess, Charles Wyman}. Wit liam Mackin, Howard Seaman, H. S. sereval hours at cards refreshments will be served: eer Bismarck on Monday morning. She was a guest of Bismarck friengs over the week end. itor between trains Monday for the purpose of investing in some choice plants for his gardet dren left Sunday evening for Water- with relatives. = ice on train No. 3 to Seattle on his}: .4n ‘Monday afternoon to asaame manage-’ ‘out an editor. .|Mich., on Sunday. They were guests ifrs'jtannual..meeting of’ th members of the Hereford Breeders’ association will be-held -Thursday and promises to be well attended. e MASONS TO BISMARCK. The Mandan Masonic lodge was rep- resented: by about 4 of its members at the district meeting held in Bismarck Monday evening. Many went over on No. 2 and others went by auto, Work in the third degree was exemplified. the visitors report an excellent ban- quet served th guests and a most en- joyable meeting held. LETTERS FROM FRANCE Several hundred letters were receiv- .Jed. hre Sunday. from the boys: “over there.” Scott Conyne, advised his parents that he recently received a delayed Christmas package that was mailed November’ 21. Earl Tostevin writes that he is receiving treatment at an army hogpital and will not be re- turnéd to’the service in al probability due to ear trouble. A number of other boys stated that they had been moved recently and are near nough to th front line to hear the roaring of the «uns. A letter’ from: (Major 'Han- ley is to the effect that his battalion recently reutrned from. the trenches whre they spent several weeks in ac- tion’ + BRITISH SUPERIOR IN TANK BATTLE Enemy Land Ships Flee, Badly _ Beaten, After Rough Fight in Picardy. Russell and'-T. J. Kasper. Following MISS DOOLEY RETURNS. (Miss, Nellie Dooley, returned from CLARK BISMARCK VISITOR. George Clark was~a ‘Bismarck vis- TO WATERTOWN. Mrs. A. J, Sylvestéc.and two chil- town, S. Dak:;- to spend several weeks Bi VISITING SISTER. Mrs. G. As. Janéen’ and daughter Marion of Red Wing,.Minn., are guests at the home of the:former’s . sister, Mrs, Jos. P. Hess. ; RETURN Mr. and Mra:<@:s We, Waldron and son, Corbin: have ‘returned ta.thelr |, heme at Lark. Corbin was a member of the 1918 graduating: class. BABY GIRL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dow are the varents of 9 baby girl born at the Mandan hospital) Sunday morning. Mother and daughter. .are getting along nicely. . VISITING HERE. Miss Arloine Welch of Richey, Mont. a student at the Minona normal school is a guest of the Misses Helen and | Margaret Gypson en route to her home from Winona. BISMARCK VISITOR. Mrs. Ted Heisler of Forsythe, Mon- tena, who is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Sawteli, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Beulah Sawtell of Bismarck. mi$s MARTIN IN BISMARCK, Miss Ellen Martin of Lyons was @ Bismarck visitor Monday. Miss Mar- ,, tin has taken treatment from a Bis- British general staff in London of the marck physician for a nuniber of first pitched battle between German months. and is getting along nicely. BY bei Sehks, ini which 9 squadron paki z six German STATE CANDIDATE HERE. | completely by the Biitiin, “Whe battle John ‘Steen, candidate for governor, occurred on’ April 24 ne rs Villier-Bre« and John L.. George, candidate for 4 ie ar mele state auditor, arrived here Saturday ‘Mnewx, south of the Somme fo Pi- evening via automobile, With several cardy. : of their;friends they are making a| Six German tanks appeared tn front tour of this part of the county. i of the British line shortly before noon Raney eee eee and started to roll up the flanks of the Ar ENT ERS VISITING HERE. British infantry positions, A. call for Barnes were Mandgn visitors yester- help was sent to the nearest British day to visit wit htheir son Harland, tank camp and a squadron, including who left: last evening for Minneapolis both “male” and:“female” tanks short- to take the necessary examinations ly appeared onthe scene, A rough-and- for entrance to the navy. ‘| tumble combat ensued. ~ GRAFTONITES VISIT HERE. | The British female tanks, which ap- Mr. and Mrs. W. (M. Chandler left Peared first, were outfought, but the for their home in Grafton on. Satur- arrival of the heavier male tanks com- day evening. They were guests of pletely changed the situation and the Mr. and Mrs. B.-K. Bitzing for'a day Germans fled after receiving a bad en ronte:to thelr hone in Grafton from beating. Jaliforni e} e] in- ¥ cl vA Whtere’ they ‘spent: the: w! Meanwhile the British: had brought up seven of the new fast cruiser type, called “Whippet tanks,” which de- bouched and attacked: the enemay’s in- German tanks which made their first Bppearance on the western front dur- ing the recent German offensive came off second best in their encounters with the more powerful and better managed British tanks, , Full accounts have fust reached the VALLANCEYS LEAVE. Mr. and Yrs. W. H. Valancey and daughter, Catherine, left Monday morning for Clinton, Mien. Mr, Val- fantry positions on a ridge, rolling up lancey plans to return here in three ‘he German line from, the north, It Weoky Lay Mrs. Vallancey and dapgh-| developed that this ridge was held by ter will remain there during the sim-/@ line of machine gun posts, while be- mer months. yond the ¢rest a large German force ——_—— was.massing in the open for an at- S.A ee ro ee of the tack, The Whippets ran from shelb lan ‘ hole to shell hole, inflicting terrible sandan Republican, left for Leith on ,. ‘cagualttes and comfletely disorganiz- ment of the Leith Index until after the ing the enemy's preparations for at- primary election. The.former editor, tack, | of the index was'a member of a recent| ‘These sev. tanks, each with a full contingent which left the paper with- crew of twenty men, inflicted more than : four hundred casualties on the enemy Mr.-and Mrs. Albert Damsky re- !n this engagement, while the casual- turned to their home in Grand Rapids, tles on board the tanks were only five men. The tanks left their base shortly beforé noon and were back at their base again by three o’clock in the at the Anthony Damsky home for a day while en route to their home from Arivona, wheer they spent the win- ter. They conimented on- the many alternoon, changes ‘that have occurred in Man- 5 Bet dan since their last visit here. ‘ BANUET POSTPONED.. The annual meeting and banquet of CARD PARTY. A card. party will be given by the jladies of the English branch of the Catholic Altar society in the parochial Wednesday. evening for the nefit of the Red Cross.\ The host- polling a large vote in that vicinity as wel as every other place in tne county, esses of the party are (Mesdames \ the Mandan Commercial. club sched- uled for this evening has been post- poned for unavoidable: reasons .and will be held the first of,next week. It was impossibl for Messrs Boyd and ‘Keller of Fargo, proprietors of the Lewis & Clark hotel to be present at the time, hnce th chang of date. Th ‘Wall Hangings of Patchwork. The art of making patchwork 1s very old. It was practiced in the days of ancient Egypt. It was not used there for quilts, howevef, ag the Nile valley has a warm climate, but was used extensively as wall hangings and screen: coverings. MM 4 ’ - we be: without ~ printing? | ‘When you see: a’ man ‘toiling’ like a beaver’ to extend the sale of printing presses far and wide, OUEUQUODUAERAGOROOREREROOEE A In a literal sense you will not, of course—for = the reason that to date, Americans have not beén = in the habit of dipping their hats-to ANY man = —and if our MONEY holds out.and we: bey = enough Liberty bonds’ we' are never’ gomg: to = HAVE to. : ee Sea = But if you’re one who; has. read éveri in: brief. 2 outliné, the story of the race—YOU needn't be = reminded that you OWE these: men: something! € 2 = All worth: while human history: prior, to:print-- ing may be summed up in a few. pages: It's.a: long way down, from savagery to the presént; but destroy the printing presses and type cases and the slope backward would be deep and dan- gatvas: ws Hs Away would go our schools, our railroads, our’ telegraph and our telephone systems—all the big headliners 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. Printing is the Sun of, the human intellectual universe—the newspaper is the giant reflector which collects and diffuses information to every quarter of the habitable globe—AND THE AD TRANSMUTES IT INTO COIN-OF-THE- REALM! How long will the ad survive? So long as one man has merchandise that an- other man_-wants to buy. ORAODDODAREDUDOABANencgacegng'@AUNRENGLICELSEOOOREOD A merchant can get merchandise in larger 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 this 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 has at last become understood. . take your hat off to that man. Bs \