The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 6

SQUIRREL FOOD » By, Ahern TABBY ,BATTLED THE LAST HAIR- SPRING FRECKLES AND HIS ‘FRIENDS By Blosser IT LOOKED MIGHTY SERI- OUS TO HIM 2) DONT BE 'FRAID GEORGE ~ Wis 19 ‘Bosco’ TH SPeciaL AUTO WATCHDOG | GOT LOANED “To WATCH BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE WE WONT SOTWER WOBODY UNLESS THEY. GET SNOOPIN” AROUN! WOT TH’ CAR, THEN WS SOMETHIN’ DIFFERENT GOSH! Lookit WHAT TW CYCLONE DID LAST AIGHT. GEE, IT SURE wuz BLOWIN’ SomE ~— U S'POSE TLL HAFTA Fix THAT OLD FENCE UP NOW « WLLO THERE MISTER LAPE S ~ TH CYCLONE: TEAR ANY OF Your ania et AGAIN ! WE KNOWS “TH’ caR WAS BEEN LEFT W WIS CARE AN’ HELL FietiT TO TH’ Last. WAIR ‘To 90 HIS DUTY To PROTECT AT ow UW-HUH ! WAL = SHE Sook Waenes OVER DRY WEATHER DAMAGE HELD NOT GENERAL Ninth Federal Reserve: District Not Universally Affected by Conditions MONTANA UNFORTUNATE State Suffers Severely from the| Drouth Which Hit Same ‘°° Sections Last Year SCOTS HSCS ETH SO? MONTHLY REPORT €rop and Business Conditfons in the Ninth Federal Reserve “District. tteeeges Agent—For. June, MEST H SOHO OHH TTS, Minneapolis, “Minn., July 8—Dry weather throughout the northern pot- tion of Montana and in parts of North Dakota.has changed the extremely fa- vorable crop outlook of a month ago, and has done serious damage to the grain .crops in the sections affected. Montana’s'total wheat production will be reduced as compared: with the out- lgok 30 days earlier and some reduc- tion of the prospective totals in North Dakota may also be looked for. The southern half of Montana is still in good shape, as is the eastern two- thirds of North Dakota, and the out- look in South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin is excellent. The losses that have so far occurred are unfor- tunate,. but they are: not yet suficient to prevent the district from recording as large a crop as.i has ever grown. This result is safeguarded by the ex- cellent condition of the crop in por- tions of the district that.have not so far been hit by drought and by the jareee acreage in the areas referred 0. The losses in Montana are most un- fortunate. They are chiefly confined to sections which last year failed to obtain a crop. They extend to the northern belt of counties from Sheri- dan county west to the Rocky moun- tains. From Havre.to Cut Bank and from Havre eastward to Glasgow, the drought has so seriously hurt the small grains that farmers will not as a,rule be able to obtain more than 25 per cent of a crop. In many cases they will not get their seed back, and EE NO. ANKS “THERE” YANKS FACE GREAT London, July 9—The supreme test ot Amerca’s fighting men in France is at hand. The new German offensive on the western front is looked for in a few days. ; Wherever it comes, it is certain merical troops will be in the thick of it. It will be the greatest ‘battle the} Yankees have yet fought. . Casualties will be the heaviest of the war. And the Yanks will show the allies as they showed them at Cantingy, at Chateau Thierry, and at Belleau wood that Americans know how to fight. Pershing’s. men now hold 38 miles # of western front, scattered over eight different sectors, as follows: West of Mondidier. Northwest of Chateau Thierry. South of Monthois. the drought has had the added ill ef- fect of seriously reducing the maount of feed. Still farther south in the Yellow- stone valley and eastward.toward the North Dakota line, the rains during the last week of June have consider- ably improved the outlook. Not much grain has been hurt by heat and the moisture was timely for winter wheat and has helped jt to fill. The rains saved the spring wheat, although some of it will be late. Some damage has occurred in the Yellow- stone valley, on’ account of ‘the ex- tremely high water, Western . North Dakota Hurt. Dry weather has hurt the outlook in the extreme western counties of North Dakota, and, the present prospect is for about half a crop. Seasonable showers have helped, but a soaking rain is needed. .The winter wheat outlook is not especfally satisfactory and cut worms have done much dam- age to feed crops. The feed situation which was'very bad. in-this- section a year ago, is again unfavorable, and REPORT OF THE CONDITION: OF. THE FARMERS STATE BANK © at Baldwin in the state of North Dakota, at the close of business June 29, 1918, tate RESOURCES. 4 Loans and discounts .............+ Xe $73,947.73 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 98,38 Warrants, ‘stocks, tax certificate claims, ete, 50.00 Banking house, 3 4,300.00 Current experses, taxes paid, over un- divided profits ....... an $2,042.85 Dae.trom other banks .. $ 9,778.64 Checks and other cash items. 556.28 Cash 621,28. 10,951.20 TOth ks. eee cee Pe $91,390.16 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in . “Bow \$15,000,00 Surplus fund ....... 1,500.09 Individual deposits subject to check $ 20,121.20 Time certificates’ of deposit 53,308.61 Savings deposits .. 580.16 Cashier's checks ou 880.19. 74,800 16 Total 91,890.15. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. I, H. G. Renfrow, cachier of the above named bank, do solemnly thet the above statement is true,\to the best of my knowledge and Subscribéd and sworn to beforé me, this Sth day of July, 1918 ; (SEAL) é {BA Ve Correct Attest: F. A. Lahr, dag ‘ Hane Christianson, { nt aes Directors, | t swear ‘heliet. H. G. RENFROW, Cashier. E. P. LAHR, Notary Public. My commisison expires June 16, 1923. ‘ northern part of improved weather conditions will be necessary if this portion of the state is to obtain a satisfactory return this year. Throughout the remainder of the state the prospect is good with the exception of some sections which need rain. At Fessenden and Minot, and around Bismarck, the crop conditions are still satisfactory, but good rains are need- ed. From Washburn, Wilton and Un- derwood excellent reports have: come in. Considerable rain has fallen, and the crop has sustained no injury. In the Jamestown district, the out- look is not quite as good as it was ten days ago, About two-thirds of La Moure county is in need of rain, which if it comes in time will be very, help- ful. In that section rye is estimated at about 12 bushels to the acre, wheat 15 bushels, oats 25 bushels and bar-} ley 20 bushels, the straw being very short. Barnes county is ip very good condition, except for some small areas! in the western part. The Red River Valley. The entire Red Iiver valley section is in excellent shape and has sufficient moisture to carry,the crop through to Maturity. Throughout Minnesota,. the outlook. is extremely good, with the exception: of ‘some sections in the the state, which would be benefited by rain. Through; the central and~ southern part, the crops show as fine an appearance as in any previous year at. this. date. Corn is. making good progress. The same condition applies generally to South Dakota, and the outlook in Wis- consin is very favorable. .The damage in western North Da- kota and Montana is. extremely un- fortunate, but not necessarily serious from the standpoint of the grain pro- duction of the Ninth district as a whole. * BUY W. 8, 8 HAS CRUSHED HAND Steele Garage Employe in Local Hospital Leslie Schiminginske, employe of a Steele garage, is in a Bismarck hos- pital being treated for a badly crushed hand. The young man was measuring TUESDAY Druggist’s Twenty ‘customers have nothing ‘but.praises in TEST IN NEW DRIVE Americans, at Eight Points on the Front, to Be in Hun Offensive Thick of Next. Northwest of Toul, East ef Nancy. .. Southeast of Luneville. Southeast of St. ‘Die—at the point where the battle line crosses the Ger- man border, 4 East of. Bélfort—on German “terri- tory. ' These are the places where the War Department has permitted the an- nouncement, that -Pershing’s,men are in line. There may..be—undoubtedly there, are—othér points, occupied by them which, for military reasons, have kept. secret. ei For instance,\'so far as is known there are no American troops between Amiens and the sea. ; This is the.front, held mainly. by the British, which has been. subjected to heavy bombardment, by the Ger- mans in the;last few days, and one of the two points ‘where, allied military RS ‘is nearest to Paris. NO. GUESS NOT DID THAT NEW TUESDAY, JULY 9, 191 Bor OUR PIGS BARN OF YouRS J DONT KNOW ? ARE STILL HERE. GIT HURT WE AINT FOUND = ANY? \T ET? observers consider it most likely that the German drive. will come, So it is probable that General Foch has placed an American army on’ this part of the line also. If they are not there now, it won’t take long to send them there ‘when Hindenburg strikes again. The other front where the offensive is expected is that between Montdidier and Chateau Thierry. Here the front strike between Amiens and the sea this month, it is certain that they will attack between Montdidier and Noyon in August. Both flanks of this front are held by Americans. They will bear the. brunt of the German blow. How many American soldiers are holding the various sectors is known only to the allied ‘high command. But. besides those actually in the trenches, there.is a big army in reserve which can be thrown into any part of the front. In all there are nearly a million of them. : One million heroes ready for the greatest battle in American ‘history! m out some ‘gas for Rev. C. W. Finwall of the law enforcement, league when the latter's car backed, crushing Schiminginske’s hand against the, standard of the gas tank, : Experience with This thirty. years Kilmer's ‘satisfied Some twenty-five ory ago 1 began to selliy Swamp-Root and / 14 that there is not ‘a )jsaperfor kid- ney, liver and bladder 3 icine:on the market. 1 enjoy a steady factory sale on the rentedy.and my behalf of the merits of, Swamp-Root. I a mso favorably impressed with the preparation ‘that I recommend. it, to those in need of such a medicine be- and reliable proprietary. Very truly yours’ C. M. COBB, Drggist. 1 2008 South 10th Street, Sept. 21, 1916. Lincoln, Neb. { Letter to | Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, N.Y. Prove, What Swamp-Root Will Do for . You. Send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., fora ‘sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You -will also receive a booklet-of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bismarck Tribune. Regular, medium and large ‘size bot- tles for sale at all drug, stores, \WORKS HARD FOR satis-|° cause I firmly believe it is a valuable |“ General ‘Scully of Atlanta, Gi been doing:considerable work with the camp welfare societies around Wash- ington, She feels it her duty to assist in every way.in making the boya:in ARIENE SC (Miss* Arline Scully, dau If the Germans} PRIVATE CARMICHAEL OF CO. A_ "SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION Hartford, N. D., July 9.—Private in.France.:, message to’ his father, Clayton A. Carmichael, who enlisted ; William A. Carmichael, proprietor of in Co. A of the Fighting First on July | the Clydesdale ranch, received here 5, 1917, and who was stationed with | June 7, announced the wounding of his company at Fort Lincoln several |the young man, and Mr. Carmichael months ‘before the regiment was ord-|has communicated with former Gov- ered to Camp. Greene, was severely jernor L. B. Hanna, North Dakota’s wounded ingaction June 9. , Private! representative with the Red Cross in Carmichael was transferred to the| Paris. seekine further’ advice as to 18th U. S. infantry upon his arrival | his son’s condition. “OH BOY,” ALL DRESSED UP WITH _ MUSIC BY JEROME KERN, COMING | “Oh, Boy,” by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, with a musical score by Jerome Kern, declared by the critics of New York Boston ‘Chicago and everywhere to be the greatest and cleanest hit in the past 25 years, will play am engagement at the Auditori- um theatre, July 15, under th man- Boy” has been playing an, unintérrapt- ed engagement at the New York. Prin- cess theatre. - Determined to: make “Oh, Boy” their biggest hit; Guy Bol- ton, P. G:"Wodehouse Jerome Kern, F. Ray Comstock ‘and William Elliott, © spent every. effort, with’ the result agement of Messrs. Comstock and'|tnat never beforesin.the history-of the Eliott. 3 “Oh; Boy,” will come here with the|a success. It. has everything that special ‘Chicago company which play-|s0es to make a success—a_ clever ed the La Salle theatre for more than | book, 20° catchy, lilting tunes, two six. months and has for, its particular | score of pretty’ girls, a remarkable star. Joseph Santley, In the part of] company, exquisite costumes and. an George’ ‘Budd, Joseph. Santley has| artistic production. : eet never appeared so attractively and has. Supporting: Joseph Santley are Dor- never had such a splendid opportunity | othy Maynard, Laurance;Wheat, Hugh for the display of real acting, combin-|Cameron,.. James Bradbury, Lenore ed with real singing and cleve danc-| Chippendale, Lillian Brennard, Henry ing. Dornton Josephine Harriman, Doris For more than two seasons, “Oh,} Faithfull, Billy Gould and 40 others, AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 2; Kansas, City.,1. Columbus 3; Louisville; 2. ; Indianapolis 5. Minneapolis 2. + {STANDING OF THE| | ___CLUBS AMERICAN (LEAGUE. lew York, 6; Chicago 5. joston 1-3; Cleveland 0-4. Philadelphia 16; Detroit 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Chicago 6-1; New York 1-3. Boston 5; Pittsburgh 0: ‘Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 3. Toledo 1 r} Milwaukee Children Cry.for Fletche The “Kita You Have ‘Always Bought, and which. has | "fn tbe for ver ‘thirty: years, has ‘borne Bescprdinediogerd CMU and has been made under his per." pou Supervision“ ‘since® its’ infancy. low no one to deceive ‘you: in. this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ ickcae poh ake: ‘Dut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of and Children—Experience against ¥. ‘What is CASTO Ria “9 foun a prarsoy ga for Castor ps “and Soothing ps. It is pleasant.’ “It contains meither Opium, Morphine nor‘ other marcoel “substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty. years it bas ! been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying ,Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and ‘Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural’ glecp. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend...” GENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of la Use For Over 30 Years ~ comfortal ble as Doggible. The Kind You Have Always Bought theatre has there'jbeen. so pronounced «.:; ; ‘