The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 6

* Coumbus . 22012 «647 Milwaukee 21 14 «600 Louisville ~ 21 16 568 Indianapol 19 14 576 St. aPul «12° 22 338 pffensive. 5 : _ the best machine they have. FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS By Blosser IT WAS: SIMPLY A MISUN- DERSTANDING ¢ DAWNGUNAIT: ANYWAY a THAT'S TWALAST. TIME T EVER. TAKE A BLAME Gey LESION | SQUIRREL-FOOD By Ahern, EVEN A TWO-CYLIND=R COP CAN GIVE BENNY THE DUST HOP RIGHT wy MR POLICER | HIS AUTOS MIDOLE WHOAP! Give ME A LIFT TO KETCH A SPEEDER!} OPEN WELL GOING To GIVE A” WELL+WELL- WOWDYDo THERE CONCERT SOME- WHS OF BUS WITTIN’ UP S MILES A HOUR AN' WELL RUN 9 ER UP AN’ OVERTAKE BISMARCK: DAILY: TRIBUNE NOT AWY~TM GONNA BREAK MY WWOLIN ALL T PIECES WHEN 1 GET HOME — MV MUSIC TEACHER. “TELLS Too MANY QUE TELLS FIBSZ How's THar? WAY SHE TOLD ME To SIT DOWN For THE PRESENT~ AN' SHE NEVER BROUGHT IT) ) < - $0 You Wont GeT NW ROAD OF {STANDING OF THE| CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L Chicago New York . Cincinnati . Pittsburgh Boston ... Philadelphia St. Louis .. Brooklyn ... AMERICAN LEAGUE, WwW. iL. Pet. Boston . 20.600 ‘New York » 28 19 596 Chicago ... 230019 548 Cleveland . . 26 23 581 Washington . - 24 26 480 & ./ Louis ... 522 23 489 Philadelphia 26 = 409 Detroit 27 3857 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. WwW. L. Pet Kansas City 21 3 618 7 28 176 TUESDAY'S GAMES. * National League. Chicago 4; Boston 1. Philadelphia ;8; eDtroit 1. Cleveland 4; New York 3. (12 in- nings). St. Louis 4; Washington 2. American ‘Association. Columbus 4; Minneapolis 1. St. Paul 6; Louisville 2. Indianapolis 4; Milwaukee 2. Toledo 6; Kansas City 5. ONABLE TO SHAKE ‘ ALLIED AIR RULE Entente Machines Surpass Best Hun Types in All Branches ine ax. of Service. In spite of the tremendous aviation efforts of the Germans, prompted by the entry of the United States into the world conflict, and their threat to have thousands of aircraft available this spring, the enemy has been unable to even shake the allied air superiority anywhere, The single-seater machines, the Hanover monoplane and the Pfalz biplane do not compare with the latest models of French and British fighting planes, : For speed in climbing the Germans found the Fokker triplane impractical and it was quickly discarded for a new type of monoplane. While this monoplane was fast it was unreliable and less speedy than the wonderful French Morane. The Pfalz biplane is a little better, but it suffers continually with motor trouble. ‘The Germans are now using a light- er machine, which carries a brace of fachine guns. The enemy’s two-seater of the Albatross-Aviatik type is. still It is speedy and capable of climbing to a §reat height, owing to its large spread of wings. | However, the Germans are obliged to use faster observation machines than the allied aviators, as their single- seater fighting machines are incapable of protecting the two-seaters as the al- lied machines are, The scout machines of the allies are also used for guard duty, for regulat- {og artillery fire and for photographic work, s + It 1g also noticeable that the accur- BLOOD o- BREAD Others are giving-thei blood You will shortén: the’ war save life if yougat.only what you need.and waste nothing ED STATES FOOD ADMINASTRATION M’CORMICK SEEKS SEAT IN U.S. SENATE | ie, ana pe | of us ven 's the call of the on SO y ate the memory of Danie’ pioneer, explorer, hunter r, is that we have a simj- ft for spelling. The Columbia urian reprints the following let- written by Boone shortly before his death: “All the relegin I have is to Love and fear God believe in Jesus Christ do all the good to my neighbor and ni elf that Tcan and do as little harm as I can help and trust on gods marey for the rest.”—Kansas_ City’ Times, Memphis Has War Baby/ « Memphis has its first “war baby.” It is a little girl, A feminine voice called police headquarters and: asked that search be made for a watch lost in the ‘Phe search was made, No was found, but the little ba- a few days old, was discovered "The infant has by, bu! wrapped in blankets, a happy home now. ‘NEW SLANT ON WORK - OFY.M.6./A. IN FRANCE Prominent Western Minister Tells of Religious Activities Within _ Sound of Hun Guns. The Rev. Robert Freeman, D, D. of jPasadena, Cal., one of the best-known jministers of the West, is in France as ja secretary to the Y. M. C. A. Here's what he has to say of religion within sound of the German:guns, where isms |merge into ‘helpfulness, and creeds jdon’t count so much as being kind: “You can get any opinion you want on the religious work of the Y, ML. A. in Wrance. “It Is overdone, {t 1s underdone, it isn’t done at all; it {s narrow, it is | bigoted, it is too genérously broad; it is stiff, itis highty-tighty, it isn’t. child- like; there is no singing worth speake ing ‘of, and’ why don't you have some- thing besides hymns? And any one of these opinions can be defended, first by the character of the person voicing it, and, second, by reference to the place visited by the critics, “But here's a little incident that happened the. other.;day which tells the whole story of the religious work of the Y. M. C. A. in France: “an American lad with ‘nerves shat- tered by what he had seen at the front, was going out of his mind. He had had the: experience before, and | was in an agony of. anticipation. ' He was a Cathdlic, and, as such, most anx- ious to confess. He could not :speak French and the only. available’ priest could not speak English. E “Is. there anyone here who can speak ‘French?’ inquired the. priest. “The Y. M. C, A. woman running the hotel knew the language. “So the three-retired into a quiet room, andthe American soldier confessed his. sins, through a Protestant woman to a,Cath- olic priest, in a Y. M. C, A. hut in France.” U : Ancient Silver Coin. A coin which is regarded as the most ancicnt in the world was recently discovered by an archaeologist during his explorations in North Syria, -It ts a coin of pure ver, benring a per- fect Aramean inscription of Panammu Bar Rerub, king of »Schamol, who reigned 800 years B. C. :Up to the time this coin was tnearthed the Ly- dians, had alw been regarded as the inventors money, but this find showed that the Semitie Arameans, who lived two centuries before the Ly- diangs, are the oldest known makers of money, Representative and Mrs, Medill Me Cormick of Chicago. Mr. McCormick is representative at large from Tlli- nols and a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for United States senator to succeed Senator J. Ham Lewis, whose term expires March 4, 1919. Mrs. McCormick was Ruth Hanna, daughter of the late Senator Mark Hanna. She is one of the lead- ers in the girl scout movement, cy of the enemy’s antlaircraft guns 1s falling off. This J@ due to the fact that many of their best aviators have been Brafted for machine gun service to re- placd those killed in the recent German + Tribune ‘Want Adi Bring Resul ‘* [ MANDAN NEWS | Sheriff Olson to.St. Paul, Sheriff Oscar Olson left Monday ev- ening on No. 2 for St. Paul to tran: sact business interests for a day. " Leaves For Hobson. Mrs. S. T, McVey left Tuesday on No. 3 for Uobson, Mont., for a several weeks’ vigit with-her daughter, Mrs. V. R. Cook and family. Leave For Glendive. Mrs. Carl Dorfler and’ son, Jean, left Tuesday on No. 3 for Glendive, Mont., for a several days’ visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Higgins. — More Socks Needed. In the drive for more knitted socks from the Red Cross chapters of the state the allotment assigned to Mor- ton county per month has been placed at 125 pair. Home Guard Drill. The regular meeting of the Mandan home guard will b> held this evening It is expected that a large crow w: report for aril! despite the sxceculng- ly warm wen ie ul Yuceaite Here. Paul. Jacobson of the Yucea vicin- ity, was a business visitor here Tues- day, accompanied by his daughter, Gertrude. He reports prospects good for a crop in his locality. Car:onites Vir't. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hallenberg of Carson were Mandan visitors Tuesday en route to their home fr snneéa- polis, where they were ca’ y the |death of Mrs. Hallenberg's mother last week. 3) Card Party. Tonight. «Under the auspices of the: English ladies of the Catholic Altar society a card party will be given at the paroch. ial echool this. evening for the’ bene- fit of the Red Cross. Refreshments will be served ‘by the committee in charge of the party. Atend Recital. Mrs. Emma McCadams and daughter Lulu, and Mr. and Mrs; H. G. Taylor of thig city were among the out of town attendants at the Red Cross Mus- League JONCUDOOOUEOUSEREOSUOOUOOUOOORSOOCCOOOUUGD: AUERUDLEGUEOUODOQEEEROQUECUUUQUUSETECODCURCERS! CUSTEUELLTEAUANESUUUUCUECEUERUETALERERULERUERGAQERS GERD geoceaeneedanda cocconeeienteUQGQUQQUUECLUUGLUU0OUEUSEUCUOUEUUEGRQUGUOOCOOSO0O000000000000000000000NSENONSOQEOOAGOOQOOOEOUOO0G000CU0000000GH000000US0N0000NUNERRESUNUODSOQESOSONI00009> forum for une’s columns. — _. No Factions to Serve—No Interests to Obey Our first duty is to give our readers all the news of all sides. Send in trial order for six months, ©. Rate for Six Months Is: ac By Mail) oc : By Carrier ............... For One Year: ~ By Mall. ..3.0 eas By Carrier .......... UT HASAUQDUGAOUOUOGOUGAOUGNUOADAUNUGAOGGAUOOGAOUOU0GDO0NTOONDONQ0QN0G S000 You must read — The Tribune to get all sides of the great political battle between League and Anti- Forces THE BISMARCK DAILY Is strictly Independent in handling of news. There must be free and open discussion of all phases. both sides has been afforded: in The Trib- Slope readers can get war news in The Tribune from ten to twenty-four hours ahead of eastern papers. FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE More than 20,000 words daily. Buy the news red hot. Don’t read warmed over dispatches. The Tribune Has the News Right Off the Bat ical given by the pupils.of Miss Berg-. loit. Caspary in Bismarck:.on: Monday. evening. Misses Olive McCadams and Fern Taylor appeared on the: program: with especially well rendered numbers: Distinguished Visitor. Here. . Madame Pieconka, teacher of thm cello in Knox university at Galesburg and Abingdon -colleges,' was -a; guest of the W. H. Seitz family yesterday: (Tuesday)... She gave a‘ short recital in the lobby of the Lewis & Clark hotel last evening atthe request of a number of her friends.’ Her selec- tions were exceptionally :well, rendered and were pleasing to the most fasti- dious. nese -- “Attend Masonic Metting, G, W. Waldron ‘of. Bark, W. C. Hart. and Dr. R. H. Leayitt of-Carson and Charles, Danzeison, C: EB. and A. C. Grace of Flasher: wére among those who atténded. the..district ‘meeting of. the Masonic: lodge fteld “{n):ieBmarck on Monday evening. .Many.from. Man- dan also attended. They med e-unani- mous ‘in their report of the fine sup- per. served the. visitors... : Chirts- tianson and Rev. Posthlewaite gave f TRIBUNE An open coeess $2.00 Sans 300 UR ee 900 6.00 CAUADALAAUACAAUAGOUGEUREUEUGUEAGGUEOAN UOUOUAAUALGAUELUGEAEAAAGHAGAGAGUAUGAUGUGUUGURDOGOQGHUADUOGSAUTUASUDAGAGOUGUALGULOLAULOUGEBILUUELIANSSRLOUAOUHILEHIIOY * ACAnAausLenegHaauaencestueeeesssaeTegessnens ssesDerses stALes eSSISSGCAS2SSSES0UASSSR0SE90SE025000005 000082 0ES5NIE04:COSRESEDFORSEAEOSSAINSSEREASSRUOSESOESUSASSBOSSBOASLOSOREDEREGUREOGROSEOETOUSLSUGEASUA0RE‘N0/00300003 : itaeety +