The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 7

, . Bernard Thompson . Weville,,.south of Arras, was wie 8. BOXING MOVES IN BAYONET CHARGE | SHOWN BY CHAMPION BENNY LEONARD ‘Phe close relation between boxing proficiency and ability withthe bayo- net was shown tothe marines in training at the Mare Island barracks by Benny Leonard, world’s champion lightweight, recently. He showed them how the tricks employed to land a punch on an opponent serve equally well in jabbing a Boche with a bayonet. He is shown here illustrating the moves in'a bayonet charge, while some of the marines go through the same action, part of them with gloves and the rest with guns. BOYS WORKING FOR COVETED ' “THRIFT VOTE Youngsters Are Putting in Best Licks—Miss Josephine Cook Makes Big Jump Count in the Miss, Liberty and Eoy Scout contest this morning showed the boys are all out working for the coveted Thrift stamps in earnest. Cyril Grace and Arnold Von Hagen are the two leaders with Art Lucas pushing right along with his increas: es. A few new entries were also not: ed among the boy: he count to- day. K c ‘Miss Josephine Cook'was the sur- prise in the ladies’ department today, jumping from firth. place to the lead, topping Miss Slattery. Miss Myra Nelson went ahead of Miss Katherine hli.. There will be no count of votes on Sunday so that after the announc- ing of standings saturday noon there will be none until Monday noon. The contest has aroused great interest among the young people of the city and a_close finish is predicted. The last count of votes will be made on Thursday. night, July 4, and the win- ners announced. The young lady with the. greatest number of votes will be crowned Migs Liberty of Loyalty week and will be given $75 worth of Thrift stamps. There will also be two other gifts of Thrift stamps for ladies. There will be $25 worth of Thrift stamps fo rthe Boy Scout getting the highest number of votes and two oth- er gifts for the next two. New candi- dates can enter either contest up to the noon count of Wednesday July 3. The, count at noon today follows: Miss Josephine Cook . . Mary Slattery ‘Myra Nelson . ‘Katherine Ehli . ‘Hazel Ruth eMade Alice Knott . Gayle Hawk . Miss Wvlie Dirlam . Miss Rose Maasen .. (aliss Josephine Fitzg Miss Minnie Jager . Miss Eva Bond . vennie Jones .. Boy Scout: Cyril Grace Arnold Von Hagen ‘Art Lucas Jr. 770 George Kuss 270 John Russ . 140 Frederick M. Wanner Harry Thompson Jerome Conway . Donald Rohrer . George Owens . Jerome Conway . Palmer Cleveland . Tylor Kludt .... Vincent LaFrance Sterling Ried .. Louis Grambs . ‘Arno Luehe ... Sidney Register Robt. McLean . Phillip Carufel .. Robt. .McIntyre George Knowles Harold Fitch Bi o¢—______—_* BRITSH OFFICIAL | WAR STATEMENT | London, June 28.—Considerable ar- tillery. activity developed last night on both sides in the degion southeast of Gommecourt, southwest of Arras, the war office announced today. Brit- ish patrols inflicted casualties upon the Germans in clashes in this-area. British troops carried out a success- ful raid yesterday near Mericourt northeast. of Amiens. An attempted raid by the Germans near Noyenne- ville, south of Arras, was driven off with-loss to the enemy. The state ment reads: “s raid attempted by the enemy on Wednesday night against one.of our posts in the neighborhood of Nonenne- repulsed , A party of our troops car- Tie ig guccessful daylight raid yes- terday.t ar Merricourt. Jt captured a ‘prisoners without suffering casual- few ies; BUY W. 8. $——— sae WY azynajsed T 118US,, rpayse ‘wausue eyy Wi payspus @jjnb jou “WINY By puB 8}BO ‘A100 yo), pies says|s Sig “HI peas 0} guys Supqse ‘197318 4oy 0} esz04 SQq0y goy Jasnowy WIN. ,-sweajUv 40} sew wa Suysujd eden UeIp[T4yo oqL rag 09 dn Anes Se BURNS STILL IS WONDERING Giants’ Outfielder Caught Asleep on Second Base by Cardinal Player In Recent Game. George Burns of the Giants fs still wondering what happened to him in the last game‘in St. Louis. He was on second, and after Fletcher's: foul had ‘been caught George danced about a bit as if he’contemplated trying for third. When he turned around to go to second he found Center Fielder J. C. Smith there just receiving the ball. Burns was out. BASEBALL STORIES The. Cleveland amateur baseball as- sociation is made up ‘Sf 67 nines, eos Charley Ebbets is hewing close to Hoover, as his outfield 1s now one-third Wheat. eee Casey Stengel: was rated 100 per cent perfect when he was examined by draft board physicians, eee Washington is playing baseball on Sunday, and the fans probably would appreciate baseball on week days, too, se 8 Wilbert Robertson, chubby manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, appears to have lost considerable weight since last season, : eee New York A. C. will hold track, base- ball and boxing tourneys for the sol- diers and sailors stationed in the vi- cinity of the metropolis, se 6 Sunday baseball in Washington is going to prove a financial boon to Clark Griffith, The “Senators will probably make money this season, oe @ St. Louis sport writers are hedrtless. One of them has said that as amateurs are exempt, Hendricks’ Cardinals need not worry about the work or fight or der, eee Among the amazing features of base- ball this year is that the umpire can make a rotten decision against the home team without risking his life as of old, eee “Walters batting for Love,” yelled the announcer in the fifth inning at the Polo grounds. “No; he’s batting for | Money,” insisted one of the wags in the stand. : eee Slowly but ‘surely Bob -Vench 1s climbing to a place among the head- ners of swat in the American league. Veach started poorly but is hitting hard now. a0 6 The Cardinals are now being called the “knotholers” in the Mound City, meaning no doubt they: might as well be outside looking through a knothole as on the playing field. se E ERETT TRUE. IDUCTING A CAMPAIGN TO MAK THe woRce SAFES ‘ME FRIEND, I AM CONe - BISMARCK: DAILY ‘TRIBUNE : By: Conde WOLL, MOST OF ALL, z L CAMS OUT HERS fp |) THE COUNTRY. TO GET THS PURE, FRESH AIR, THEN How LONG DO You SuPPOSG THe AIR WILE REMAIN FI + FOR OTHERS TO BREATHE (@ You CARRY ON THESS TURMSN CIGARET GAS ATTACKS $ - DOUBLE THE CROP | ‘TO WIN. THE WAR Food Is Now America’s Most Ime portant Asset and Weapon. COMB OUT! THE IDLE MEN Draft the Exempted Men In an Agi: cultura! Army—Put a Million Men at the Disposal of the Farmer. By MARK SWAN, of the Vigilantes, We Americins like to consider our- selves the most wide-awake people in the world, Hustle is our middie name, and we glory in it. When the word American is mentioned, in connection with a Job, or an emergency, we con- jure up a: mental 'picturé of an alert and degermined individual, with the fine frenzy.of conflict finfhing in his eyes, rolling up his sleeves and doing things, We revel in this conception of ourselves, It is very complimentary and very comforting. There is one slight flaw in the picture. It isn’t true. Naturally, when a spectacular op- portunity arises, like the declaration of war last April, we do wake up and do things. We buy bonds, and enlist, and drill; we join defense leagues, and i knit, and make bandages, and all the rest of it—feverishly, sincerely—tak- ing great credit to ourselves, mean- while, for our unalloyed patriotism, and forgettlng, by the w the things we are doing, and mean to do, should have been foreseen, and done‘long ago, quietly, thoroughly, and as\a matter of course. We Are. Asleep. We were warned over and over. again, But we were asleep, And we're asleep now. We're facing the most tre- mendous emergency that has ever con- fronted us, the balg, cold fact that the United States is not going to raise ag much food as we raised last year, that we are not going to raise nearly’ enough to supply Ourselves and our allies with food—and we're sound asleep ! a The lack of result, when the widely. advertised and justly popular, Mother Hubbard sought a bone for her dog,- is known to all readers of juvenile his- tory, and goes to prove that the lady lacked foresight... She had a food problem, and she @{dn't. meet it. Like true descendants-of-old- Mother Hubbard and Rip Van ‘Winkle’ we | stand asleep at the switch, and-<ap- parently we will never, start to, fake action until the cupboard is bare. Then it will be too late. F * This year we have had ‘heatless days and wheatless days and meatless days, Next year we will have eatless, days, but nobody seems to be unduly: distressed, x If a German army were landing on Long Island our inertia would vanish. We would stop discussing what’s going on in Russia, and worrying about who's going to pitch for the Giants— we might even cut out the movies, or the cabarets, for a night or two. We'd drill and shout and work and very likely fight and die. The situation confronting us {s just as serious, though not as dramatic, as if Hindenburg were advancing on Bay- shore. Hunger ig just as deadly an ‘Mat all | c Se ectatetetanaiateeel | TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. 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 each additional word. Myer tent + In AO TORE | 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 farm land besides the steady increase in the value of the land. The greatest land boom the Northwest has ever known will come after the war und 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 In Firet National BankBidg. Office J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains »vOR SALE—House of six rooms and bath, nice trees, close in, Hast front. A very desiraple home $2,750; $1,000 cash. J. H. HOLIHAN tucas Block, - + - +» Phone 746 Ne % “WORLD MAY TIRE OF You” Message Left by Seventy-Eight-Year Old' Confederate Veteran Who seve ve ~ Commits Sulcide,--- Memphis, Tenn.—“Don’t try to live too long, or the world may get tired of you. As for me, I am tired of the world. I go without, regret or, fear.” ‘These were thé words penned Ina note found beside the:lifeless body of D, W. Collier, seventy-elght, who had seryed |.as a leutenant In the army. of the Con- federate States of America from 1861 to 1865, The veteran dressed carefully in his gray uniform, wrote his last 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. i 6 26 4t ANTED—Men on state highway road work. Good wages, steady work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D. eee HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gener- | Phone Mrs. 911 6th street. ae 6 28 4t WANTED—Cook for Banner” house. 104 Main street. Phone 231. oe ee 6:27 2t WANTED—Competent girl for ge al house work. Mrs. Geo. Will, Third street. Phone 551. al house work. Cc. C. Putnam. G 26 3t WOMAN COOK WANTED at Hotel | Underwood, Underwood, N. D. Will pay good wages. 6 25 tf p ‘ED—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. tg once, “ Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 63-, Oma- ha, Nebr. , 619 16 23 30 ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Modern room. Enquire ‘over, Grambs and Peet—rear flat. Tel. 107X. 6-27-3times, ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. Pleas- ant location. 515 ‘5th street or ‘phone- 592X. + 6 24 Iwk’ FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Call 408 Second street or Phone 773. 4 622 1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms all modern, Hot water heat. Phone 619L or call 619 6th street. 6 20 18 FURNISHED ROOMS in a modern home. Hot water heat. Phone 619R or call at 621 6th street. 6 27 lwk FOR RENT—furnished rooms for light housekeeping or otherwise it word to a relative and then sent a bul- let crashing through his brain, Grocers Patriotic. Milton, Mass.—Grocers of this town discovered they had an over-stock of white flour, They made an inventory and found there were 200 barrels more, than their normal needs for the month, They at once notified the state food administration and the flour was dle enemy as the Hun. DOINGS OF THE DU OF TROUSERS FS HTN VF Ouia 1s GOING “TO BE HfII/\SO PERSISTANT ABOUT BEING, A TAX! DRIER VEL Give HE A LITTLE SOMETHING To THIRK ABovT - MANBE A GooD KARE WILL CURE No NeLuIN’ HER- THIS COST TOM A NEW PAIR Catcher John Peters, gecured by Clevefand from New Orlenns, succeeds Josh Billings, who enlisted in the na- val reserves after learning that he would be:called in the draft. ss 6 Few catchers in major league base ball can boast of the unique record of John Henry of the Braves. He is en- tering his ninth year in the big show and has yet to’have a-finger broken. see. Pitcher Cliff Hill, property of Phil adelphia Athletics, now in the Nation: al army, will be permitted to pitch foz the Fort Worth club of the Texad league so long as he does not leave Fort Worth. eee Guy Morton gave evidence the other day that he had completely recovered from the bad arm which kept him out of the game the greater part of last year, when he shut out the Red Sas wit one hit, winning 1 to 0. HANAN PRince, THE TexTURE |]. OF TWAT CLOTH LooKS MIGUTY FAMILIAR TO ME j werted to other communities, BY ALLMAN UP WwiD YouR. WANDS ,YouNG Woman, | AND DON'T Do desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 5 13 tt POSITIONS WANTED FIRST GLASS GAS TRACTOR engi- neer wants a position. Ready for work after July 10. Good repair man. "Write E. P. Gihra, Baraboo, Wis, Rt. 5. 6 25 1 wk FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT— room hous on-Second and Thayer. Phone 806. 6 22.1 wk 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. 6-22-1wk. FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris & Co. 5 10 tf ¢_ WORK WANTED WANTED—Work’ by thé*day: Phioue : 6 281 wk » 'D—Work in store or doctor’s office or any work in general. Apply No, 545 Tribune. 6 28 It WANTED—Work by the day of by the hours, by colored lady. Phone 726K, 6 24 1 wk ———— AGENT—SALESMAN yNTIED—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.” Box 345, Marshalltown, Iowa. 6 26 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, W 1347 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Dining room furniture, and good piano. , Apply Folsom Jewelry store. 6 28.1 wk. LAND SNAP—160 acres Kidder coun- ty unimproved, all tillable. Good surroundings. Best of soil; rare bargain $18 per acre. ‘Reasonable terms. Must sell at once. Hurry if you are looking for a bargain. Ad- dress Lock Box 331 Steele, N. D. 6 26 3t FOR SALE—A late model Maxwell touring car completely equipped and in good condition. Price $450. See Edgar I. Olsen, ‘Northwest Hotel Bismarck, N. D. 6 25 1 wk EGG CANDLERS—Free instructions how to candle eggs with the Grant ge Candler. Only practical eggs candler on the market. Write) for folder, I. Nukenholz, Bismarck, N. WD, Phone 596U 6 281 wk -OR SALE—Hotel in good growing town. Electric lights. 14 rooms. Write R. B. Potter, Timmer, ‘N, D, G 28 1 wk $10 invested in Oklahoma Oil Lease, near drilling well, may make you $1000. The real money-making part of the oi] business. Not stock, QUICK ACTION. Money secured. Bank-en- dorsements. Free information. Chap- man’s Oil Leasing Syndicate, 1008 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. FOR SALE OR RENT—Restaurant. Furnished; very reasonable; in county seat. Write No, 541 Tribune. 6-22-1mo, FOR SALE—New safe and roll top desk. J. J. Ryan, Room 2 Lucaa Bik, Phone 745. and stock farm in banner wheat dis- trict of South Dakota. Good house and barn. Artesian well. $75 per acre—no trades.~ Address owner. Edward Murphy, Aberdeen, So. Dak. GOOD RESIDENCE income property in Bismarck to trade for Burleigh Co, land. 616 Tribune. 5 28 to 7-4 WANTED—Old false teeth wanted; doesn’t matter if broken. We pay you actual value. We pay cash for 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 sale. ‘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-tE. FOR FENT—7-room modern house. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. 4 22 tt FOR RENT—Seven room house, all modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave. 1. 42 SEALED BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received by the board of county commissiners of Burleigh county, N. D., up to 2 o'clock, July 2, 1918 for oné concrete culvert between sections 2 and 3, township 143, range 75 and for one bridge between sec- tions 29 and 32, township 142, range 77 in accordance with plans and speci- fications of the county surveyor, All bids must be sealed and ad- dressed to the county anditor at Bis- marck and accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the amount bid. The right 1s reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the board of county commissioners. T. E. FLAHERTY, County Auditor, Burleigh County, N. D. 6—19, 22, 25 28. BUY W. 8, §,——— Friendliness for Huns Lands Him Behind Bars Paragould, Ark.—Tom West, young farmer, expressed a desire that all American ships would be sunk and all American soldiers drowned before they could reach France to fight with the allies, West made his wants known, and while there did not appear to be any immediate prospect that he would be able to aid the kalser in any way, it was thought by local authorities the country would be just as safe with him in jail, NORTHERN PRODUCE OO. of Bis- marck, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market prico always. Write for tags. 5 17 tf i ALE—Two brand new poo tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: Part cash and balance monthly pay- ments. Write No. 514 Tribune. ‘ a FOR RENT—Storage or repair room. Phone 299K. 419 tt —————————— FOR SALE OR TRADE—320 acres in Dawson county, Mon- tana; all tillable, 50 acres broke; 4 room house; partly fenced. It is E14 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 store. Apply G. H. RANDALL 251714 Montana Ave., Billings, Mont. E. T. BURKE LAWYER ae Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. ws Phone Oe B23, thioites ow