The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIB TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1918. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser FRECKLES IS A FIRM BE- . LIEVER IN HOOVERISM! “SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern BENNY’S BUS JUST REARS TO GO Ashe = wiar's TH ANEW KIND OF S— LOOKS LIKE” (ANIMAL = 5 siMay:cunisMus !! (> POOR FBLA: MUST. LAINT SEEN A BEAN FER SLONG THAT IF'TD SEE ONE NOW TD THINK “TT WUZ A BLUM PuDDIN' ! THERE - TRY GoSh~ You MUST BE AWFUL A WHOLE LOT WUNGRY~ COME J van! HYAH LUKE, —~ peut! PPHTY GO GET EM STicK | HEY! LOOKOW THERE DOG~ WANNA TGETRUN OVER AN’ BE CIMERE. WITH STANDING OF THE © | Frank Gabel Mrs. M. EB. Hibbs . 10.00 N. J. Shields .... 5.70 Vossbeck &.Son . 4.50 @. Lomas Hew: Co. . H Harris & Co. .. 85: NATIONAL LEAGUE, J. iH. Fitzsimmons . - 2.50 W. L. Pct.) Upon motion-of Commissioner Best schlcage cS) : 3 a at the commission adjourned until Mon- Boston. 2% 26 490 ey guns 17, 1948, at eight o’clock Cincinnati 23 27 «460|"’ Atiost: I. BURTON. Philadelphia 2 26, aa7) Attest: o Gy aaatton! St. Louis ... 20 28 «(417 Pittsburgh 20 28 a * Brooklyn ~. 20 29 (Af "| ; | - Correspondence. Pet * : Boston 600) ‘MOFFIT NEWS. . New York 585] A large crowd turned out on Wed- Chicago 531] nesday evening, June 12, to hear the Seabee £ oe children of our school give their pa- ‘Washington “482\| triotio, program in the hall for the Philadelphia ‘73 | benefit of the Red Cross. : ‘Detroit a '362| The program was given under the 1 be direction of Miss Alice ‘Monaghan, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. their ‘teacher, and consisted of songs, * W. L. Pet.| recitations :and dialogues. All jper- Kansas City. 22 5 595| formed their pars remarkably well. Indianapolis 21 17° 553| Uncle Sam's dialogue was the hit of Columbus . 22 15 515} the program, Frank Benz made a cap- Louisville 24 18 511) ital Uncle Sam. (Milwaukee 24 16 467) George.N. Keniston, secretary of the St. Paul .. 19 23 62] Lismarck Commercial club, gave a Minneapolis . 10 24 .385]grand address on the war and Red Toledo. .. 80 2504:Cross work and received .a continual. 5 am UPEFOP ITTY? round of applause. ; The Red Cross S MODNAY’S GAMES. Jladies served .a fine supper at the, ‘ American League. bungalow. The proceeds of the even- ‘Washington, 2; Chicago 1. ing amounted to $45. The young Bost n 8; St. Louis 0. people danced until the wee sma’ Cleveland..6; Philadelphia 3. hours, Music was furnished by Oscar ‘New York 5; Detroit 4. .Slater,.Harold Martin, Len Porter and sNational League. Brooklyn 4; Chicago 3. iNew York 2; Cincinnati 1. Boston 4; 4; St. Louis 1; 2. ,Philadelphia 9; iPttsburgh 8. ‘COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS. _. The City Conimission met in regular|'the Farmers’-union convention in Bald- session ‘Monday, June 10, 1918. There were: present commissioners Eest, Kirk, ‘Thompson and President Lucas. The reading-of the minutes of the pre- ceding meeting was dispensed with. It ‘was moved to reconsider the bid of PC, Remington for $40,000.00 Paving District ‘Number One warrants and his offer to find a buyer for these warrants ona commigsian basis was mocepted. There were two b'‘dders for the construction of a storm sewer on Front, street from Eighth street to Tenth street. ‘The bid of Grambs and Peet was accepted as their bid was the lowest. The report of the assessor for the month of May 1918 was re- received and filed. This report shows 4345.75 taken in for licenses. The Financial report for April was Te- ceived and filed. Bids or street ‘ssweepers ‘were held open for another: week. The report of the chief of po- lice for the month of May, 1918, was referred to the police commissioner. The water and milk reports for ‘the month. of May, 1918, were received ‘and. filed. Letters from Warren Brothers and Hanlon and Okes rela- ‘tive-to repairing the paving in Paving District-Numtber 1 were received and filed. An ordinance amending the vag- rancy ordinance was read for the ‘sec- ‘ond:time and‘ passed. Upon motion of! ‘Commissioner Best the following bills were allowed and ordered to be, paid funds permitting: ‘Mike Getz .. Jake Empting MJ. Wildes ohn Fisher J. Awelgert J. ‘Smith: - J. Burden . J. Rader Joe Katz .. John Alsbury Vossbeck & Son French & Welch . >.j PF. Lambert 0 ‘Dirlam ... £4. M. Stanton . ‘Woechter : Transfe . ‘Washburn Lignite Coal A. &. Preston .. Jim Jensen . “iM. Timmer . ‘Bismarck Tribune Co. <<. M. Dahl .. Geo. Gussner Brown & Geierman . rown & Jones .. ‘ashburn Lignite Co: ‘Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Buplz ‘Co. ... St. Alexius Hospital Webb Bros. ...... Roy~Kendall. Asa Werner has recently purchased a fiew Overland car. ee ‘Will Nuchols and Herb Asseltine at- tended the stock sale at Mandan on Thursday. shed ‘A number of our farmers attended win on Friday. coi Edna Mauk was visiting iwth rela- tives in ‘Bismarck last week. Mrs. Alga Stoidard, who had been a guest at the parental Eggen home, returned to her home in LaiMoure Monday. She was accompanied by her sister, Hilda Eggen. Will Nichols, Aug. Benz, Sam ‘Mauk and H. P. Asselstine motored down to ‘urnstad last Friday to buy cattle. Mrs, [Ed Werner is enjoying a visit from her mother, ‘Mrs. Weise of Ne- braska. Mrs. Ed. Adams is reported to be ill and taking treatment from a Bis- marck detor. Her many friends hope for a.speedy recovery. ‘Herb Asselstine and Burns Bailey attended the Masonic banquet in Bis- marck. ! Miss Alice Monaghan closed a nine| months’ successful) term of school here Friday. 4 Valentine Benz received a carload of machinery last week. ‘Mrs, Edson ang children are visit- ing with relatives in Wilton this week. Mr. MeNally received a carload of lumber last week. “Wool” From Cork. ‘The department of overseas trade has been informed ‘through n_ relin- ble channel that a Spanish firm is ‘manufacturing ‘“‘wool” from Cork, which, it is claimed, may. with. .ad- vantage be substituted for natural’ wool “in. the manufacture of mat- tresses, pillows, quilts, ete. This ma- terial is stated ‘to be cleaner and light- er than wool. Rugs Made From Tissue ‘Paper. puss are now being made, entirely from fine tissue paper and mixtures of paper and wool, The tissue paper | is twisted Into threads and woven Into A. compuct heavy mat or fabric. Mya: Christina ‘Robideu .. ry THE KERNAL OF WAR SAVINGS. , ine. 5 At this time it is . interesting to speculate upon tha! relative value ‘re: lar well or ily |, spent, “It ‘is easy to visualise the course of a dollar sav- 2d. from, waste aad invested in gov- ernment ‘securities," says President «Wilson. “First, it goes to ‘the govern- ment as a loan for the war; second, it is expended by the government ‘for food, eMothing and ammunition: which go'directly'to the gallant -sallor or sold- ler, whose fighting strength is kept up by the food, whose body is kept warm by the clothing aud whose enemy is bit by the ammunition. It has not been expended in the purchase of needless ood and clothing for the man at home, and is, therefore, released ‘forthe use of the> soldier; it ts SAVED weati: to the man ut home ‘and can be loaned ‘to his government at interest, with re- sulting benefit to himseif and his gove ernment.” In the president's statement lies’the kernel’ of the war savings movement. This line of work in behalf of the gov- ernment does not depend upon taking money out of circulation, but upon the saving of expenditures for non-essen- tials‘und the*investient of those say- {ngs with the government for war uses, The national authoritied felt that in asking the pple of the country: to save un extra two billion dollars and loan it to the nation it was asking but a small sacrifice compared to the. saf- ferings of the people of allied coun- tries.in the war, whose interest in vie; tory is no greater than ours, but whose losses in the gigantic struggle can nev- er'be fully rehlized by us so far away. This call-means a subscription of :$20 per capita, or $13,000,000 from the peo- ple of North Dakota, that being the:rva- tio for the entire country, and doubla the per capita quota asked in the vari- ‘ous Liberty loans. ne To accomplish this every man, -wo- man and child nrust ‘be tied up toa pledge to buy stamps every month for ‘the balance of the year. Every mem- ‘ber of a-war savings:soctety must real- ize the undertaking, and get busy la the great subscription rally whigh cnl- ‘minates.{n North Dakota on Juhe 28, ‘Meetings will be held on that data in every. School ‘house, community, town ‘and city of the'state, for it-is believed ‘that with a per capita avealth greater: than any other state, North Dakota.can eastly oversubscribe her pledge ‘on ‘that’ ‘day and have the-matter over with,” ‘ And in passing it may be said that iwar savings stamps earn about 1% {per cent interest, are the safest invest- {ment ‘in the world, never fluxuate ta iwalue, and are payable January 1, 1928, BONDS AND STAMPS. NOT RIVALS. ‘The Liberty Loan Campaign and the i ‘War Savings movement are. no more ta than the super-dreadnoughts and e destroyers of our navy are rivals. hfhe Liberty Loan and the War Sav- {ings Stamps are two forms of the same ‘financial operation of ‘the Unlted States government. They were author-. {ze@ by the:same vote of ‘Congress ant | are intended to supplement each other. They are both .of paramount import-: ance to the financing of the war. The Liberty Loan Campaign is primarily; ito obtain the many billions of ‘dollars necessary’ toward paying ‘the expenses of wir and lending to our Altes: > ‘The peculiar significance of the War Savings movement is to teach the na- tion to save and to Invest its savings in War Savings Stemps fn order-that: the government may not merely get nioney, but spend thts money. for the. support of ‘the army. The War! Savings campaign will last throughous the year, .probably. until | ithe war is over. It aims at developing habits of thrift that shall make tha gales of stamps cumulative. ‘The person of limited means who tn. vets in-a‘few War Savings Stampe: does his share as well-at-the wealthieg; ceived for a dol-! | veat in Liberty, giad:to help ‘bylayeeting in War Sav-| ings Stam) are, in realtty,: put one— cing for victory.) ‘ So BIDS WANTED FOR. VILLAGE "x BONDS. Sealed bids will be received by the board of trustees of the village of Un- and again. men ‘“O Ms 4 ze On that ‘day: every American is summoned to «sigh the pledge ”’—to in- ° 4 vest in a definite amiount of War Savings Stamps each month. ; ~ Every tez the Kaiser. man who buys a quantity of Liberty: Loan Bonds. be jo. de will be able and; | ‘}years bearing interest. at 6 per cent Paste ifm in the eye with a War Savings Stamp—then paste him again Don’t think that you have already done your duty. -Pershing’s “Over there’ Whe funs again—they keep on pasting the Kaiser. - qe Yourigovernment has officially set— American will prove his patriotism by agreeing to regularly paste WS. 8. Cost $4.17 in June derwood, No. Dak., for. the sale of|Bids will be received wp to July.2 at Good Lungs. - Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) of] 8 o'clock p, m. ® Alice, age eight, who: wat in’ the sece village of Underwood, IN. D. bonds,|_ By «rder of the village board of | 094 grade of school, was degeribing the which bonds will be issued for the pur. | trustees of the Village of Underwood, | Wonderful chorus of the school which ose of: buildi rire“ ‘and village}. -D. she attended, ‘and ‘also told of ‘tl hall. Bonds toteaal for a teri of 20 songs that were sung eich morning in 4 her room. “And who is the best singer. in your room?” inquired Alice’s mother. Alice was quick to ‘reply: “Why, mothe er, I can. sing'as toud as any of them.” CALEX F. BAUER, * Clerk. Five Hundred Dollars each. ‘No bid will be accepted for less than par.’ per annum and in denominations of | ¢—17-18 19 29°21 22. | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. * don’t go home after ‘their first battle—they go, after Friday, June 28th 5 National War Savings Day 4 4 “ . Worth $5.00 on'Jan. 1, 1923 4 o Sign the pledge”’ on June 28th. Paste . the Kaiser with War Savings Stamps. ~) National War Savings Committee * This Space Patriotically/ Conéributed by : ; THAT GRASS ~ ITS § 0 Ke HS!