The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 7

= IN SHELL: ' HOLE 7 WEEKS) TUESDAY, JULY ’.9, 1918: wits Soidier Survives Most Thrilling War Experienog,: | IS DECORATED. FOR’ YALOR , be biste on Tine of Bully Beet Collect- fat (Night From Head Bodlee— Weigns Death to ‘Avold Capture Huta Visit. Shell Hole ‘and Finally Succeeds in Crawling Back | i to His Own Lines. ~ "If you have been thinking that wt | > tinguished ‘service” on the battlefield means ofle grand dash and,then'a quiet room, an attentive nurse and pleasant: Fecuperation, consider the ‘cage of Pri- vate J. Taylor, whose valor_is briefly. recited in a, Jate” isaue,.of the... supplement to, the, London Gazette.” ‘This oMelal ist of Soliliers cfted for: decorations always carri ‘a. Short de-| scription of the act which the citation is le. ‘These two paragraphs ‘accompany announcement of the award of.tlie dis- tinguished conduct medal to Private Taylor. “Having been cut off with his com- pany, he received a bullet in the thigh, | causing ‘a compound fracture. Td‘ avoid capture he crawled into a shell hole, where he remained for a period of over seven weeks, during, the whole:of. which time the surrounding district was subjected to a severe.bom-| bardment by our artillery. He subsist- ed _on/tins of bully beef collected at night from dead bodies, and water: “which he obtained in a waterproof cap. “After some weeks three of the en- emy visited his shell hole, but by feign- ing death he avoided capture and even- tually, succeeded in. crawling. back to our Tines—a distance of some 900 yards,” In a hospital near London, where he is recuperating, Taylor diffidently am- plified the story of his terrible experl- ences, ;., Robbed Dead for Food. “It*was during one of our attacks upon: the Hindenburg, line,” he. said. “We had gone over,the top, two com: panies of us. We were met bya. ter- tific. enemy. fire and the fellows were dropping like ninepins. I was knocked out... It.must have been a couple of days before I recovered consciousness. I found myself in a shell hole with another. man who was wounded bul. could move freely. During the days! and .part of the nights. the bombard! ment’ kept up. Shells fell il around | but none happened to drop in out shell. hole, At night Peters crept out and Yoraged ‘among the dead for scrapt of beef, line rations and their water , After two or three days, ii '\We collected water. {o. ou? capa Nov ne THE, OFFICEA MINUTE. | ‘OLIVIA IS A LOA! A aested dh HON, JUST, lest Tovar wo HUNDRED -You'RE Fined SEE ME,MRGRAY?| \gutD Go OVER BY ALLMAN AND. STEP ON THAT SCALES FoR ME ‘"Fesolved: 6 fr¥ 10 get mto our mien It was an inky night. First I crawled by mistake right-into a German line, They didn't hear me, so I turned back and inched along for an hour. Then I got into. some barbed wire. I .was a@ mass of cuts, blood and rags ‘before I,got ;through. Just then: a Verey ght. shot; up. I saw a: man peering over a trench. He was about'to shoot| # when I-shouted. Three of them came out and dragged me into our own trenches, m f Before the war Taylor was a factory and. He fs recovering rapidly and looking .forward.to his return to the trenches. Remove Teutonic Eagles. 4 Because they too nearly resemble the German eagie: sometimes used. as a; Teutonic; military . emblematic: -@g- ure, four.eagle ornaments at the foot oniat’ sort of existence lasted for Of two grand stairways in the: State getting weaker “Capitol at Salt Lake City have been Peters.crawled "Femoved, out ands ‘did not come back, That: lett” Wind soon as his attention: was: called me Withgut aid. 6 ‘the resemblance of. the ernaments vpiaye "Possum: Foole Huns. to the’ emblem of Prussianism, Gov- ny a party of Germans came ¢*Por Bambérger-ordered-their remoy-f: into“my, shell hole. One lifted my &! and their substitution with figures! | leg—lickily not the broken one or I'g Of real American eagles, st have yelled—but. they thought I. was. dead,” I, was coverdd with mud:and~..: . Indian Coat; Vatuable. .. | = looked like the ottier bodies covering: -. A ‘eurlo denier at Steubenville, 0, 8 N Coat. covered with 3,300 elk teeth h he values at $10,000. ‘The ‘coat was made by an Indian in Manitoba, the ground. During the next fortnight I managed to live on the regerve ‘beet Peters had. collected. Then, feeling that_ nothing worse could. happen, Jd Cenadn, and is sinew sewed. It weighs CARNATION KING SYLVIA NO. 231405 The $106,000 Registered Holstein Bi Owned by Carhation : Milk Stock Farms, Seattle. and Oconomowoc.. . ‘ ‘At the annual sale of the Holstein Friesian. “Association in Mil- Waukee o six months: old registered bull ‘calf was sold in the ‘adction > ring for $106,000—nearly twice as much as ever before was paid ay one'such animal. - Elbridge A. Stuart, ‘president of the Cariiation stilk Stock Farms, focated at Seattle and Qconomowoe, was the: purchaser of the bull, an- + ‘{mported one. . Its. name when purchnsed. wos Champion Sylvta Jo- hanna 231405, but it was rechristened “Carnation King. Sylvia.” Mr. “Stuart, when asked regarding the purchase, said: 4 jl merely want, to do my bit toward helping Improye the dairy ¥ industry of: the: breeding of better Holstein cows. . Judging from the records of -the best bull in the world, His dam, May. Eclio-Sylvta, holds the- world's ‘record for milk production. She produced. 152.10 pounds. of milk in ‘one-day, and 41: pounds.of butter. in.one week. Another: of her records is 4,196.90 pounds of milk in thirty days, which is also the world’s d. She has a:total of six world’s records.” ‘Carnation Farms.own the largest herd of registered Holsteins in the. United States: Our farms are operated as model. dairies and breeding farms for the. henefit of dairymen supplying milk te the Carnation Evaporated Milk. condenserics. Our company being inter- ‘ested in. the distribntion of unsweetened canned milk, we must have he. pest quality of, fresh mk, _Agaib: we svant the: dairymen not only te produce milk Of good qualitys but ‘also to roduce a-maximum: quan- tity. at a’ minimum expense. The only way to accomplish both pur- ses is to:‘have.good cows with. big..producing records. ‘The $106,000°hull calf will be insured for $100,000 and shipped by press on. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul’s limited Columbian raation . Fam, Seattle. In the express car. will .be Aneh priced Holstein cows with high record ancestry, valued renee iy at yan) sae and $5,000. estors of this bull... believe I have purchased the , 28 pounds. wears the cont at sil ¢ With the coat tie owner dinary of the elk teeth in his collection, ——— WHE ‘ eae aac ERAT ie acted ‘4 3 : DISHWASHER TAKES __.. : $10,000 IN BONDS mt) cumpaign was canvassing a com: pany. at Camp Gordon and paused: to interview a private kitchen, The priyataAvas W. J. Etherin, ton of Pennsylvania, who owns « the -big:conl:¢qmpanies, He sub- 2 scribed: $50,000 ‘to each of. the * i i H i i | i‘: H i cpp ay Ws, 8 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ° ‘The owner of the coat’ 1s a-member of the Order of Elks ‘and entions, wrS AN OF | Klaca made of the largest Atlanta, Ga.—One of the team 4 captains in the Liberty loan” * who was washing dishes in the t “You ought to be able to han- $ seen a controlling interest In one of | 3 ste former® bond -tssuex and hnd cy taken an equal amount in the 3@ thied Issue through his nos | FATHER OF VICTIMON THE cYCLoPs ENLISTS | sirminghamy Pala .—"My name ig J.P, Baggs. Iam the father + of H. T. Baggs, ‘who was one of the boys lost ‘on the Cyclops. I want. to do something for my country.” The speaker, a beavy- set. man wearing spectacles, ‘ stood before one of the draft boards as he spoke. An investl- gation reverted: that he was a * z | skijled mechant¢. He was sent ma to one of the United States ship- - dle ‘n $50 bond at least,” he in: # | MEMORIAL TO CARRIE NATION sisted.. The commander will-ar- a o—: range to hold payments out ‘of : 3) Woman's Christian Temperance Union your: pay, and you'll have a bit al iis Ad Erect Drinking Fountain of a nest-egg when you. get back. a ).t | + at Wichita. 3 from France. . How about tak- ef|- — in, r ‘auhserfption?” ay - Wichita,, The. K naan Wom- rather draw all my pay, 2@| an’s Christian Temperarice unfon will thn you,” fie sold. “I may’ erect a drinking fountain here tear need it. But you may put me the Union station as a memorial tothe down for honds to that amount,” ‘a | 1gte Carrie Nation. ‘The State as30- he :added, ‘handing a check -to 4 elation has. voted $1,000 tobe devoted the captain. ;M | to that purpose. Q The ‘clieck was for $10,090. D2 The city commisaloners have agreed to:accept. the fountain in the nafne of ; the city, and to maintain, athe water supply. It was In this city that Mrs. Nation. began her nation-wide: cam- paign of saloun smashing, many years ago. | 7 ‘Nine Pounds of Liberty. |. ;Chicago—Dr. and Mrs, W. .Moore Thompson of this city claind the first Liberty. child... She was born. April Liberty day, and they named her Lib erty. She weighed ning pounds, : too. EVERETT ‘TRUE WELL, WE GOT BACK ROM OUR MACATIONs |, AS EVERY ODY Hore} REen wetc $ : i, VES, GvERYBoDy -Bur Se CAT You LEFT tu HALES STARVS WHILE: “WERE, navn, a Goop Time! shay \s, THE poll LESSED owes! ERP Get PSN OS nation - Ball) 4 eOR SALE--House of six rooms and ROS ORME, ‘CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES «Meritt Strictly'Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be insetted, ti each additional word. J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains \ bath, nice trees, close in. Kast front. A very desiravle Lome $2,750; $1,000 cash. oy; ,. «| J. H. HOLIHAN ~ucas Block. Phone 745 ———_————— HELP WANTED—MALE £ BEST SELECTED FARM LANDS See us—We will save you money Bargains in Bismarck ‘1. Houses and Lots HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY ~ J. P. Jackson, Manager Phone 61 - _ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED—Bellboy. Must. “be 16] FOR’ RENT—Furnished rooni__in_a years old or over. Grand. Pacitic. modern house. Call at 218 2nd St. d eres 78 tt Phone 882 791 wk BUTCHER ~~ WANTED-— Gussner’s | FOR RENT—Furnished_housekee Store, 76 tf! rooms. Modern. Phone WANTED—Men on state highway! J. 0. Varney. 408 2nd stree road work. Good wages, steady 4 work. Pat. Kelly. Dickinson, N. D.| FOR _RENT—Furnished rooms: all DELIVERY MAN. WANTED unsnners modern. Hot water heat. Phone store.” 76 tf! 619L or cali 619 6th street. WANTED—Trustworthy young man of : 6.2018 ‘good standing for responsible. posi- tion. Lahr Motor Sales. ) Bismarck _N. D. 73 wk WANTED—Old man or boy to work on lawn. .W., EB. Lahr, Bismarck, N. Dak. 75.1 wk HELP .WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. . Wages $30 per month. Mrs. Geo. Will, 323 3rd_ street. WANTED—A stenographer. _Perman- ent Boaiton. witne se nore ere salary. aN, 79 3t WANTED—Ten bright capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established dealers. _ $25.00 to $01.00 per week; railroad fare paid; weekly advance for trav- €ling expenses. Address at once Goodrich-Drug Company, Dept. 631, Omaha, Nebr. al : 7—6 13 20.27 _.. ROOMES WANTED | WANTED—Farnisifed roc or call R. H. V., Tribune composing toom. , high school buildin; FOW RENT—Furnished ~ ouse-keeping rooms, modern. Mrs. J. O. Varney. Phone 773. 781 wk FORRENT=timlshel rooms tor light housekeeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or‘call 801 4th street, or inqtire of Geo. W. Little. Second: Hand store. 513 tt FOR RENT—Two modern nicely fur- nished rooms, double beds and single * peds. $5.00 and $6,00 per month. Ad- dress 713 3rd street. - bess 7 3.7 = NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. Bids are requested for furnishing 800 tons more or less of best lump lignite coal (subject to state analysis) delivered. to. the several city public schools during 1918-1919. Coal bins to be filled immediately to capacity, and balance to: be delivered as-required. 6—29; 71-123 %'68 9. Bids to be opened at. mecting of board Tucsday July 9 ct 8 p.m. at soar of “educafton, ~ . PENWARDEX ib haitAsre gona Clerk. ————————————— Mystery, By order of “Those autos , smell dreadful, "Pee marked an old lady, “I-can't under- stand how that dejicious perfume wae called ‘auto: ‘of roses a WORK WANTED WANTED—Stenographic work even It 197, TS Ut. sgt ae 4 ioe Can Be Easily Prevented If Proper Care Is Given Animals * By P. G. HOLDEN ECAUSE, of the big demand for svool and mutton many farmers who never. before raised-sheep are doing so this year. These farmers through lack of experience will find many things to discourage them, and it is probable that during summer one of the zreatest causes of discouragement will be the loss of lambs from. stomach worms, . But with proper care and attention dittle loss need be expericuced from this. cause. Next to dogs, stomach worms are the most dangerous enemy. of sheep and lambs., They do not atways seriously affect older sheep, but hundreds of lambs suffer. and die from this pest. The worms live in the fourth stomach. Mature sheep caw look healthy yet carry over winter enough worms to kill all the lambs the following summer, Lambs Were Same Age and Breeding—Little One on E treme Left Was Infested With Stomach Worms—Others We Protected by Change of Paatureceurteey’ Minnesota Experiment Station. The eggs are scattered with the droppings on pastures, where young lambs gather them up with the grass. There is no danger in cold weather. As soon as the weather is warm the eggs hatch, and if the lambs.are. kept on the infested fields, trouble and !oss is sure to follow. Lambs get.droopy and dull—sometimes refuse to eat and lose flesh rapidly. Often there Is swelling under the.jaws. ‘The bowels are loose and offensive and the skin gets chalky white instead of pink, as it should be on a healthy sheep. Death results unless effective and early treatment is given. 4 Prevention Best Cure. “Paper skin” is the old name for the white, paper appearance of the skin of sheep. suffering from. stomach ‘worms. Prevention is the best cure. .If the farm is fenced so the ewes and lambs can be changed to gn entirely frésh pasture every two weeks until the lambs are sold or, weaned.and turned into, stubble or cornfields there will be little danger from worms. -; Tobacco dust or stems chopped fine and placed where sheep and lambs can always have access.to them. will help prevent stomach worms. Instances have. been reported: where; lambs that had tobacco stems to ent remained healthy all summer on old:pasture. There are worm powders “and medicated salts on the market for which; ¢laims are made. Kéeping tobacco stems before sheep the;year.round is.a cheap and fipparently. effective preventive, but by all means arrange changes of pasture. It has-never been shown that a sheep will eat enough.of. anything to “cure” stomach ‘worms. Amy iting, that can be fed to them can be considered only preventive. go: Drenc ing ‘is the on! sheep are losing flesh. ° : Tn oa Inter artic te we will describe wortns, aR ivwt dnsertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Adver- ; iiénts containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for MISCELLANEOUS FOR. RENT—Palace Hotel . building within 1-2 bldck of N. P. Depot, 36 modern rooms, apply to Geo. Guss- ner. 78 3st lkUR SALE—1-passenger Studebaker in first class condition. Cheap it taken at once. J. C. Thomson, 308 Avenue D. 78 at FOR SALE—A late model Maxwell touring car, completely equipped and - in good ranning condition. The highest offer takes the car. Would consider a trade. See Edgar I. Olsen, Northwest hotel. Bismarck, D. ul it VOR SALE—One Peerless gas range for sale cheap. All in, rood condi- tion, See Faunce. Fourth street. All kinds of paint, oils varnishes, stains ei 76 8t WANTED—To buy old potatoes for the State Penitentiary. S. F. Tal- cdtt, warden. 7 8 2t LOS—Pair of glasses in case, Satur- day evening. Finder return to Trib- Une and receive reward. 781t FOR 8 SALE—: Iy residence at 615 7th street. Eight rooms and bath all modern. A big bargain. Phone 877 Baker. 791 wk R SALE—1 dining table good as new. Apply 306 Mandan Ave., or call Phone 262K. 78 te FOR SALE—Blacksmith shop and garage, size 24x49 with tools or without. Also Oxy-actelylene weld- ing plant. Smal. amount of money will turn deal. F, E. McDougall. Al- mont, N. D. 781 wk, FOR SALE—Grocery business in good location in mining and farming vi- cinity. Paying business on cash vasis. Going to war. Address P.O. B.'263, Wilton. N, D. FOR RENT—Best located and long- established modern equipped base- ment barber shop. Three bath tubs, steam heat, hot and cold running water. Inquire. of N. Greengard. Mandan. N..D.. 7.5 tt FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOK RENT—4"_ room flat~with bath, strictly modern. Phone 487X or eall .516 ith street. 7 8.3t FOR RENT—Very nice 6-room house. Apply D. J. McGillis, Van Horn Hotel 76 3t FOR, RENT—Five room modern flat. Enquire 211 Rosser street, Bismarck 'N. D. Phonle 360. 762 wk a FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris Py; ite Ot FOR ENT—7-room =e house: Inquire Harvey Harri & a tt Phone 752 TWO FORD TOURING , CARS $300 and $200 M. B. GILMAN ‘CO. Phone 888 212 Main St. PALACE HOTEL BUILDING For Rent Within 1-2 block, of N. P. Depot. . 36 Modern -Rooms Apply to Geo. Gussner* TO HOLDERS OF LIBERTY BONDS Vise your: Liberty Bond Coupons for the purchase of War Savings Stamps - Your Interest. Will Earn In- terest and Keep at Work for thie Nation.