The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 3

at this time. N-I-T-Y for. you Bismarck Bismarck COUNTY HEADS” IN CONFERENCE BND BIG. WERK Local Councils of Defense Send, Delegates to Standardiza- tion Meeting’ HAS BEEN A BIG SUCCESS Enterprise Has Brought in: Hun- dreds of Farmers and Healed Sore Spots A general conference of chairmen and members of county and commun- ity councils of defense, including rep- INPROVED OR UNIMPROVED PROPERTY Either class of real eatate.is'an opportune “buy” Our large-tariety’of listings insures our having a piece of property that will spell O-P-P-O-R-T-U- Realty Company World-Wide ‘The farm animals of-America aré jto be mobilized. A“mobilization center has beén designated at each strategic point States and Canada, where picked faurepresentatives of each breed of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry are to be assembled. They:are:to be summoned together to en- ances plus promises, The Fourth of July pageant and cel- “|ebration was a success from start to North Dakota ‘committees, which has continued , Council of Defense Loyalty-Harmony week, which has been a decided suc- cess in all. of its general features. Thé tractor snow staged July 3, and which ‘continued over the Fourth, brought to-the city hundreds of farm- ers who displayed on interest in the work: of these steel horses which ‘little Fordson, the big: International and’ its baby brother; the eHider, with | its friction gears-and- one-man control; the sturdy Moline Universal. w! walked right ‘along; the. oil-b Lauson; the sensible. satisfacto {man-Taylon; the Plowman, with: ‘ts trusty performance; the Happy Fana- er, the Case, the Averv, the John Deere, Emerson and other tractors wered exhibited under the most trying conditions which a tractor may ever encounter in North Dakota, and with- out exception they. delivered the goods. Each machine has its corps of admirers, and eac hof the makers will profit in the future through having taken advantage of this opportunity _| passed without a single arrest. resentatives of all thé Slope women’s, throughout the day at the state house, | brings to a close the North Dakota} ‘prophesies sales for the future. Thé} {one witnessed his death. to show the farmer actual perform-} finish, marred by only 4 little acci- dent» which might have occurred any day,‘and free from disturbance or dis- order of any kind. The week has The Bismarck home guard, ever to the fore when patriotism is called for, loyally donated their services,.and from early morning until late at night throughout the week, they have carefully, policed the streets; piloting safely the city's thousands. of guests, young and old, women and children. ‘This service was rendered without a cent of cost to the city 0, rto the loyalty week manage- ment, and much of the credit for the smoothness with which the b’ week went off muci. be given the home guardsmen. At today’s council conference a uni- form scheme of operation by which all ‘will be governed was, worked out and plans were made for closer cooc- eration and more complete coordina- tion. BUY W, S. §.———— MOTT DRAYMAN DROWNS WHILE WASHING TEAM Ferguson as He Prepares for Fourth Parade Mott, N. D. July 6.—E. ‘E. Ferguson, well known Mott.drayman, while pol- ishing up. his horses in ‘Cannonball river, preparatory to taking part. in; the Fourth: of © July, parade, was drowned early Thursday: morning, It is presumed that one of the horses fell upon Mr. Ferguson, although no His «body was found when some one went to the creek to discover the reason for his failure to return. |The deceased ‘had been in the dray business here for about ten years and was well known and highly regarded. There survive a widow 'and two children. ———auy w, 8 s.—-- From Jamestown. Rev. C. F. Strutz and family return- ed today from Jamestown, where they visited over the Fourth with his broth- er, Kev. R. E. Strutz. 1 GERMAN BLOW SOON-0- FALL I$ 10 DECIDE Andrew ‘Bénar, Law :Declares It Will ‘Be ‘Less Dahgerous Because of Delay GRATEUL TO, AMERICANS Trembles: to Think’ What Posi- tion of Ajlies Would Be Without Our Help London, July 6—-The coming Ger- man hlow will not be:less dangerous because of the time employed in pre- paring for it, but it is comforting to know that the men responsible for the command of the allied ‘armies are con- |, fident of the result...\,Andrew Bonar. Law,-chanicellor of the Exchequer de- clared last ‘night ata dinner to the delegates of the parliamentary com- mercial conference. Fateful Hour Upon Us, “It is impossible.to foresee the fu- ture,” he shid, “but I do believe that the fateful’ hour’ of this war is upon. us and if in another three months our enemies have won no strategic object, then their campaign will have failed and it will, I ‘hope, be a decisive failure.” ; Thé chancellor said he believed that Germany ‘had made. greater military istakes than any other power,’ He instanced the submarine warfare which had brought the United States into the war. He doubted whether Germany* would get as :imuch out of Russia as’she expected. Wherever the German soldier had planted his foot the name of a German was loath- ed for generations. Grateful to Americans. The chancellor spoke gratefully of American help and alluded to the won- derful organization in sending Anieri- can troops across the Atlantic. The Germans, he said, could now weigh the advantages. and disadvantages of their submarine campaign through them. . Mr. Bonar Law said he trembled to BRISCOE $885.00 The Car with the Half Million Dollar Motor The Briscoe was first built in Paris and designed by a com- bination of the most famous French and .American engineers. Forced out of Europe by the World War, factories were erected at Jackson in Michigan. Today the Briscoe ‘is one of the few really successful light cars. Combining as it does a powerful motor with a sturdy body hung on full elliptic springs, it gives a maximum of comfort and economy. -Corvii Motor Company Bismarck, N. D. think of what would have been the po-jmight bring there. The chancellor sition of the allies after Russia went | concluded: out of the war but for the help of the “T see no immediate hope of United States. He had not dispaired ; There is no road to it, I fear of Russia, who was like'a patient in |the rugged road through vict the city today, driving down from El- vowoods, where he attended the a delirium. It was impossible from a a Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. poe of July celebration. Norton in City. Congressman P. D. Norton ‘of the pt | Third North Bakota distritt. was in’ hour to hour to tell what the future 1 N mee in the United able thé miltions of stocl owners and poultry keepers in America to study the most profita- ble breeds and types of farm animals and poul- try by actual comparison, and find out where the best breeding stock may be bought to. build up their common herds, flocks and stables. Tremendous Attendance Expected The vig mobilization camp for stock in this part of the country will be held at the NORTH DAKOTA STATE 'FAIR—FARGO The vital. importance of this movement is proved by,a government report of a recent in- ternational investigation in which an'alarming the Great“ "Bach Bréeder These is ‘a’ Munition Maker in ‘Army of se Cattie Like Democracy" Shortage of L Fairs: of America’ to-Play: Big: Role in Solving: It’ Close Study of Problem Necessary decréase is disclosed in the world horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. world war has resulted not only in the destruc- tion of millions and millions of human lives, but the practical extermination of most of the farm animals in Europe and some of its de- pendencies. In fact, such a-ruthless slaughter of meat and work animals has never taken place before in the history of the world. Shortage Increasing Steadily' Statistics prove that there are at least 30,- 000,000 less cattle, 60,000,000 less sheep, and 35,000,000 less hogs .in, the world now than when the war began in 1914, and that the shortage is. increasing steadily, despite the tre- mendous efforts of America to check it. <It is known that there’ is much less poultry than four years ago, because Europe has always produced enormous numbers of chickens, geese and ducks, and war has made heavy inroads upon these flocks. much poultry and poultry products as substi- tutes for beef and pork. HOME stevens : ie ivestock supply of The America has been eating pane at Millions M ded’ \S NO {9 deine alieaend j Y Wl Yy, | aE Scere nae ore of This Type ‘ m Work’ fo: onic Bs RUMANIAN TREATY DISGUISED qashington, D. C, July 6 | Theodore . Roosevelt today ROBBERY, ASSERTS SOCIALIST), #sked congress to return to him the, Nobel peace prize | fund which he donated to as- it will not produce a real peace. The!! sist_in promoting industrial tates ‘ohtc mig , Peace and which ha snever Rumanian jews still lack rights. This | been used. He said:he pro-' treaty is nothing but bartering for pe- posed to expend it in war re- troleum and railways, || lief work through the Red The treaty is nothing but disguised}} Cross, Y. M. C. A., Knights perhaps undisguised robbery. of Columbus, » Jewish war fund and other relief organi- zations, j ’ Amsterdam, Julv 6.—A_ bitter attack on the German }. ‘ce with Rumania and militarism w+ made in the de- bate in the Re ‘-'ag Thursday by Dr. Cohn, inde.» ‘ent socialist, ac- cording to the Kheaische Westfael- ische ‘Zeitung of Essen. wWe reject the Rumanian treaty,” he. said, “Like the Ukrainian treaty “Unless militarism is overcome we | cannot obtain a lasting peace.” _ |