The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 7

4°80 per:gent of its value. V’. "This Italian woman, with her ehildrea, is standing phtore her-ruined home in the Italian town of Padua—the town that hasbeen beloved ‘of artists and celebrated in song and story for many centuries. Padua by Moonlight has a new significance in-history now. . It ison such-nights that the, Austrian aviators spill destruction.. One of the bombs which fell near the. headquarters of the American Red.Cross: left @ crater detween 30 and 40 feet in diameter and 12 to 15 feet deep. Another one fell on the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, killing several aged. | people. American Red Cross men have been active in the relief work of these raided Italian towns. . GERMANY WILL NOT DISCUSS financial position will be’ the reverse of brilliant and the Rumanian people | will be obliged to make serious efforts PEACE TERMS in order to be able to meet these ob- x : | ligations. The objection that. Ger- many is: not concrned is intenable, for ___(Continued From Page One.) we must render dt possible for the interest of the entire alliance.” He| debtor to make payment.” added: ‘ Ce, “The estimate of a compromise: be- tween, Turkey and Bulgaria will re- quire: thorough deliberation between the allies. It. would be very pleasing if an agreement between Bulgaria and Turkey relieved, us of this task.” Regarding Rumania, the foreign | secretary said that foreign criticism had been evoked because Germany had demanded no war indemnity in money or in the economic domain. Such ar indemnity was not: provided for in the instructions.to the negotiators, added the secretary, who continued. ering him a man who would be gble'to “Rumania has, however, under the} rely upon @ majority in. parliament group.of treaties submitted to you. |during the transition period. agreed to render . very considerable| ..jmpéfor ‘Charles thereupon invited services.to Germany even in the way | Herr Bahnhaus to :bégin ‘negotiations of money. With a conscientious ful-|-with the various parties’on the basis fillment of obligations, the Rumanian ‘of the convocation; of ithe chamber, 1 tuForming New Cabinet. London. June 26.~-Baron Von Seyd- ler, \the, Austrian spréemier, announced on Monday ‘that he ‘had declined the invitation/ot-Emperor Charles ‘to. con- stitute a pew cabinet. according to'a Zurich dispatch tothe Exchange Tet- egraph company. spina te ios : The emperor's angouncement’ ‘was made after Food : Minister Paud het reviewed the food condidions, «!< | Premier Von. Seydler proposed: his. successor ‘Herr: Bahnhaus, -consit cae a = - Manure. Aids Production , Millions of Dollars of Plant Food Wasted Every Year. |. . yoBy P.G.MOLDEN | INCE the/United States entered the war, our govérnment*ims been ling ‘upon the people to produce and conserve food. During the past, year, production and conservation have become. househeld words in every home. 5 iy Sate . “But of the two, production is the greater because we cannet conserve ubless we produce. It is our duty to answer the call of the government. We must both produce and conserve and particularly must’ we conserve anything that wht help us increase production. _ | Im the United States millions of tons of: stable manure go~to waste every year, yet no substitute known can completely take the place of manure as fertilizer. \ Much Manure -Wasted. 5 : The accompanying chart will. give a good, idea of the, tremendous waste of farm manure from carelessness in handling and exposure to. the weather. No soil is so-fertile that its producing power is not decreased by con- tinued cropping, which takes away fertility and returns nothing. Every crop ! i removes from the soil plant food which must; in some manner, be retiirned, Manure ‘increases ‘the supply of humus in the soil. It adds plant food. It makes the plant food in the sojl more available. It makes the soil. warm. Tt enables the soll to receive and retain more, water and to gradually give it up to growing crops. It improves soil ventilation. It alds in the development of bacteria... 4, " It helps to prevent washing. “Ea 7 ae Experiments have shown, that practically 80 percent of the plant food elements in feed is returned in the manure, f jon astisae Yet, despite its great importance as fertilizer, manure valued at hundreds 4 of millions of dollars is lost every year by reason of careless handling. Manure. is lost, by being exposed. te-the weather, by, leaching, by deating, by rotting, and by being piled in heaps in the field ang. allowed to stand before spreading. | ‘ ‘ Le * The next 30 days will cause great. changes in’ the-fertilizing, valpe of manure. ~The spring, rains will wash agd leach it “away, and waste probably DON'T. EXPOSE MANURE : TO WEATHER NEW YORK EXP. 4000 LBS. HORSE MANURE WEATHERED 6 MONTHS LOST 2270 LAS. IN WEIGHT 10,000 LBS. COW MANURE WEATHERED 6 MONTHS LOST 4875 LBS IN WEIGHT... ~ The only: way to save manure is to spread it, when fresh, with a mapure spreatler. If it cannot be spread soon after its produced, it should_be,stored in adpitor manure shed. It should never be piled in heaps in the field. qe Machines Needed for Production. -One of the most\important agricultural Implements. today is the manure J spreader. The manure spreader should be on ev¢ry farmi.. It will iucrease the production of the farm by bringing about an-economical use of farm manure, * While the. tractor.is one of the greatest modern inveritions in farm ma- -ehines itis not the whole thing. The tractor Is used to help do-the farm work. It is not’a tillage machine but it is used in pulling plows, disks, and other farm implements. Vee " In speeding up production, the trac if not more important,‘are cther agriculty Sa A vast humber of farmers will get along without, tractorsj‘will be upable to obtain them. But every farmer must have plows and harréws and cultiva- tors; mowers, binders, and manure spreaders, aud other necessary: {mplements. In fact a tractor is of no assistance to preduction excépt when used to operate @ome of these other machines mE . Not only.should farmers have all the machines they need and see that they are ih good Condition fer use, but they should have machines of sufficient size to meet their requirements. No farnicr, should let a. dis ‘ded machine remain is highly important, but, equally, each additional word. “TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be: inserted. zi First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Adver- tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for with a restricted program for its pro- ceedings. The council also discussed the ques- tion of further measures against Slavis disturbers and also examined the mil- itary situation, the advices add. The premiers decision was an- nounced at a meeting of the crown council in Vieana, at which the food situation w s unanimously rec- ognized as vas discussed. Emperor Charles d that he Was personally addressing William in connection with that sit- uation. avy wes. ss ISTANDING OF THE CLUBS ““ANATIONAL LEAGUE. ; W. La! £89 AT & 1686 Chicago! : NewYork . Boston ... Philadelpb Cincinnati . Pittsburgh . Brooklyn St. Louis Boston’ 87 25597 New Yerk . 25. 569 Cleveliud 28 563 Washingto! 36 478 Chicago .. 29 482 St. Louls 82 467 Detroit .. 82.429 Fhiladelphia . : 36 368 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.. ‘Pet. Kansas City . 2 29-19. 604 Milwaukee . 229° 19.604 Columbus 28 19 596 Louisville 27 84 Tidianapoli e244 22 Minneapolis ao 2h St."Paul . 21° 28 Toledo ... 120 25 DOINGS OF a WILBUR, |) WANT You To MEET yg ; MISS TUCKER PLEASED “TO MeET You To TWAT His$ TckeR 1 INTRODUCED You To {dle, if it can bet ime neighbor With a sm: nia miay be glad to pur | chase it. Every i ne is a blow ut liberty. Kmperor | a | ;| with an officer and ten machine BUNS! anq machine gun F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO, Owing to the high prices ‘for all farm products there is scarcely a thing which will yield larger returns on the investment than farmland besides the steady increase in the value of the land. The greatest. land boom .the Northwest has ever known will come after the war and we strongly advise all thinking of making .an investment in lands to do it now. We have the largest lists of any dealers in the county and it is a real pleasure to show our bargains. City Property. Fire Insurance. Hail Insurance. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. F. E. YOUNG | REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 78R g Office in First National BankBidg. TUESDAY'S GAMES. American eLagug. Detroit 4; Chicago 8. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 2. Cleveland Fi J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains 1OR SALE—House of six rooms and National Leaguc. | Chicago 14; St. Louis 0. bath, nice trees, close in. Last Philadelphia f dront. A very desiraple home $2,750; New York 4; § |. $1,000 cash, y ‘American Association. : Indianapolis 5; St. Pauls. i J. H. HOLIHAN % Kangas City 6; Toledo 2. Lucas @lock. - + + + Phone 745 Louisville 7; Minneapolis °. uy ws. ¥ ; te bd F WAR BULLETINS || eet : | With the British army: in- France. ‘Tuesday, June 2.6—(By the Associated | bom Press.) —British’ raiders are still tap- ‘ping the, German lines between Flan- ders‘ and ‘the Somme, sampling the garrisons'new to the battle front, in order; to. ‘test their strength and the) state of the: concentration in the camps ‘behind, In one battle today twenty ons men} way had been prepared by a heavy ardment with gas shells, The official statement issued Tues- day in Berlin said: “The number of Americau French prisoners brought in morning east of Badonville creased to more than 60.” and orday has in- —German prisone*s were taken by tne were brought in ‘southwest ef Arms! British last night on the Picardy and and from thg upper :side of the river | landers battlefields, says the ofi | Scarpe, six “prisoners were brought | statement from Field j back ‘by’ théfraraittg party: ‘| today. On these two fronts the enemy ‘Heavy bombardments are being la‘d artillery fire was active. on the British trenches at odd hours, sit ’ but the German infantry is. keepin, Washington June 26.—Minister quietly. in its gwn- trenches. » ‘© | Caldwell at Teheran has advised the German gunners have been distv'l-| state: department under date of June London, June 2: Marshal Haig, BEST SELECTED FARM LANDS See us—We will save you money : Bargains in Bismarck Houses and,Lots HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY J. P. Jackson, Manager Phone 61 — HELP WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED MECHANICS, want ed. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 6 26 4t WANTED—Men on road work. Good wages, steady work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D. ———SSS HELP WANTED—FEMALE ' WOMAN COOK WANTED at Hotel Underwood, Underwood, XN. D. Will pay good wages, 6 25 tf WANTED—Waitress_ for- Van Horn Cafe. Must be clean and neat. Very good wages. Call at Van Horn Cafe. Bismarck N. D. ‘ 6 25 3t WANTED—Girl for general “hoyse- work: Phone 354L, Mrs. Theo. Kof- fel, 810 Rosser. 6-19-1wk. Wi b—Ten bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week, railroad fare paid; weekly advance for trav- eling expenses. Address at once, Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 631, Oma- ha,’ Nebr. 619 16 23 30 POSITIONS WANTED | FIRST CLASS GAS TRACTOR: engi- neer wants a position. .Ready for work after July 10. .-Good. repair’ man. Write E, P. Gihra, Baraboo, Wis, Rt. 5. 625 1 wk —S—==—==== __ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern__furnisked room for rent. ?19 Second St. 625 2t_ FOR “RENT—Furnished -rooms for light -housekeeping, 317 8th street. Phone 236X. ¥ 2 6 25 3st ROOMS FOR RENT—Ciose in. Pleas- ant location. 515 Sth street or phone 592X. 6 24 wk FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Call 408 Second street or Phone 773. uting a Jarge quantity of gas in the?24, that he has been unable to. obtair: forward areas. The Ypres region has| further information regarding the re- been geceiving a number of shells dur-| ported seizure of the American consul- ing the night. }.1e and looting of an American hos- Ma ! pital by Turkish troops at Tabriz, Per- sia. * With the American Army in France. June 25.—(By the Associaed Pres: 6 22 1 wk FURNISHED ROOM in Modern house, close down town. Lady prefered. Phone 832X or Call 322 2nd St. 3 6 22 3t FOR RENT—Furnished LOST AND FOUND FOUND—One red Polled steer two years ‘old branded E-fork. Owner can have same by proving property and paying costs. Randall, Ross. Coyd, Menoken. 6 26 lwk AGENT—SALESMAN state highway | » rooms all WANTED—Representative over draft age to handle territory and market a strictly high grade automobile’ or motor necessity. Will grant exclus- ive territory to live wire who is willing to devote time to a generous commission proposition. For furth. er advise send reference to “M. A. M.” Lox 345, Marshalltown, Iowa. : 6-26 3t | WANAED—A hustler to call on farm- ers in North Dakota. Must be fa- millar with territory. Steady posi- tion. Ford car furnished. Write Box 542 Tribune. 6 24.3t Live salesmen for strong line’: of men's neckwear on commission. Pay- ing side proposition for hustlers hand- ling related lines. Seidman & Co., 467 Broadway, New York. . Exclusive .territory now being al- lotted for “World’s Best Five-Year Farmers’ Simplified Accounting Sys- tem. Retails $5.00; profit, $3.00. Fed- eral Law compels farmers to keep accounts. $15.00 to $20 daily easy. Nationally Advertised June 1, Leading Farm Journals, (costing thousands of dollars.) Write Federal Farm Bureau, 347 Marquette Bldg., Chicago. WORK WANTED N-YEAR-OLD BOY desires work on a farm for the summer. Ad- dress 543 Tribune, FI 6 25 2t WANTED—Work -by the day of by~ the hours, by colored lady. Phone 726K. * 6 24 1 wk MISCELLANEOUS touring car completely equipped and in good condition. Price $450. See Edgar I. Olsen, ‘Northwest Hotel Bismarck, .N. D. 6 25 1 wk BILLIARD HALL FOR SALE or rent. Five tables; only one in town. Write box. 277 McClusky, N. D. 6 24 4t $10 invested in Oklahoma Oil Lease, near drilling well, may make ‘you $1000. The real money-making part of the: oil: business. Not stock, QUICK ACTION:',,Money secured. Bank en- dorsements.; Free .information.; Chap- man’s Oil Leasing «Syndicate, 1008 Dwight Bldg;,: Kansas Citys Mo. _- FOR SALE OR RENT—Restaurant. Furnished; 'véry ‘redsonable;, in county seat. Writé No; 541 ‘Tribune. 4 a : ‘6-22-1mo. FOR SALE—Eaby carriage. Good as new. Price $10. 413 Seventh street. Phone 363C. 4 21 4t FOR .SALE—New safe .and. roll top desk. J. J. Ryan, Room 2 Lucas / Bik, Phone 745. * 5 23 tt FARMS FOR SALE—322 acres grain and stock farm in banner ‘wheat dis- trict of ‘South! Dakota. ‘Good house and barn. 'rtesian well.’ '$75 per acre—no’ trades. ‘Address owner. Edward Murphy, ‘Aberdéen, So. Dak. ome property in Bismarck to trade for Burleigh Co. land. 516 Tribune. 5 28 to 7-4 The taid Monday morning in which two companies of French and Amer- ican troops near Badonviller lost pri: oners, was made by an entire battal- Washington, June 26.—Belgium to- day was given another credit of $2,- 250,000, making Belgium’s total loans from the United States $122,800,000. modern. Hot water heat. Phone 619L or call 619 6th street. 6 20 18 doesn’t matter if broken. We WANTED—Old false teeth wanted; pay you actual value. We pay cash for THE-DUFF W802, You Dion’r || How cour 1? a SEEM To" WARMUP || OH BOYS THAT ion of ,German troops. The enemy Aggregate credits to the allies now advanced in two columns after ihe; amount to $5,972,590,000. BY ALLMAN YouLL PARDON ME HELEN: | HAVE AN APPOINTMENT He Would Have Found the Same Thing in Wilbur’s Head “2 a How Do You Do, MISS Tock eR WELL, \'WANT You To Kiowt THAT TWAT YOUNG LAON Was A | AS A TELEPHONE FINE Voice. | OPERATOR —_ > FACEN, FOR RENT—Four all modern rooms Two single and two double rconis. Rent $5 and $6 per month. Call at 713. 3rd St. 6-19-6tim 2s. FOR RENT—-furnished rooms for light hougekeeping or otherwise it desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 513 tf FOR SALE OR RENT— -- __ HOUSES AND FL FOR RENT—Five room an tage, close in, h cot- furnished excep: dining room, to rent for 3 months. Phone 449K or write Tribune ‘No. 544, 6 26 2t FIVE ROOM COTTAGE for rent. In- quire 307 So. 7th street, Phone 355. 6 25 3t FOR RENT—3 room flat, water and light. 1. block south of N. P. Depot. Inquire 213 5th street. 6 24 3t FOR RENT—i-room modern house, 3 room house on Second and Thayer. rhone 806. 6 22.1 wk FOR RENT—Nicely furnished flat in Modern house. No-children. Call 807 Fourth street or Phone 404R. 6 21 tt FOR RTNT—7-room: house, partly modern. 319 4th t., Phone 220. 6-5-tf. FOR RENT—Modern six-room house. /Telephone 536X or call at 822 Main _ St. A 6-22-1wk. FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern. hou: Harvey Harms & Co. 5 10 tt FOR FENT—7-room modern house. Inquite Harvey Harris & Co. 4 22 tt FOR _RENT—Seven room house, all modérn. Hot water heating. 710 Ave, D. 42 COAL CONSUMERS MUST WU WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter of i Rin pd hal = i ion. is to be maintained at a sy cabled to avoid a sérions Coal shestyic this Winter 7 old gold, silver and platinum. Send to us and’ receive cash by return mail. If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. INTERNATIONAL TEETH CO., 305 West 42nd St.. New York. FOR SALE—160 and 320 acres unim- proved Burleigh county land for salo. Address 518 Tribune. 5—28 to 6—28. FOR SALE—New safe and roll top desk. J. J. Ryan, 510 % 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 659K: * * 5-23-tf. NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bis- -marck, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. 517 tt yi wo brand new pool tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: Part cash and balance monthly pay- ments. Write No. 514 THUNe, e FOR RENT—Storage or repair room. Phone 299K. 419 tf —— OOOO OOO FOR SALE OR TRADE—320 acres in Dawson county, Mon- tana; all tillable, 50 actes broke; 4 room house; partly fenced. It is E'4 section 14, twp. 22, N. range 48 E. Price $20 an.acre. 160 ACRES four miles south of Glen Ullin, N: D., for sale $25 an acre. Will trade for city property. WILL TRADE one or both of these parcels of land for hotel or storé. Apply G. H. RANDALL 25174, Montana Ave., Billings, Mont.- E. T. BURKE LAWYER pH Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. U.S. DUEL ADMINIC Phone 752