The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 8

(Bene rn ene ror espe rt oie" | STANDING OF THE | | CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7; Ww. { 4 Pet. Chicago. ....: » 55 2B New York . 49 29 Pittsburgh -. - 39° 37 Philadelphia 40 Cjncinnati .. 4 foston .. 44 St. Louis 48 Brookiyn .. ~43 AMERICAN LEAGUE. We 1. Boston .. 38 Cleveland . 38 New York . 36 Washington 40 St. Louis . a. Chicago 4I Detroit .. 45 Philadelphia . 46 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. P. Kansas City .. oe 400 26 Columbus .. 38 28 Louisville . 88 82 Indianapolis 32 Milwaukee . al St. Paul 36 26 =« 45 318 PHILADELPHIA WINS TWO GAMES FROM ST. LOUIS. Philadelphia, July 16.—Scott Perry was the winning pitcher in both games today, Philadelphia beating St. Louis 5 to 3 and 6 to 4. In the first game he reli¢ved Gregg after the ‘Browns tied the score in the secenth, and held the visitors safe. Score: First Game— RHE St. Louls .. 3.81 Philadelphia 512 0 Batteries—Davenport and Severoid; Gregg, Jerry and McAvoy. Second Game— RHE St. Louis ... 491 Philadelphia 6 2 Batterles—Rogers, Houck and Nuna- maker, Perry and Perkins. TWO OUT OF THREE. Boston, July’16.—Boston, with Mays holding Chicago +o five hits, defeated the visitors, 3 to = today, making it two out of three for Boston for the series. Score. RHE vhicago . pnt wee wer J Boston... wayes ed Batterie: Danforth and Jacobs; Mays ‘and Schang. |, * WOOD WINS GA...-. New York, July 16—Wood's home run enabled Cleveland to break the tie score in the eighth inning and de- feat New York here today 5 to 3. It was wood’s fourth straight hit of the game, and his fourth home run on the New York grounds. this season. Boor: fae hoes, HE Cleveland ... ad 13 2 , sew York ...5 4. need 0 IBatterfes:— .Coveleskie and O'Neill; Finneran. Robinson. and. Hannah. avy.W.§ PLAY BUT TWO GAMES my IN NATIONAL LEAGUE “Cincinnati, July 16.—Three hits and a’ wild pitch by: Toney in.the third in- ning, gave New York two runs and the second’ game-of the series by a 2 to; score, Score: , b. New York Cincinnatt and ‘Allen. | , HOM Pittsburgh, July 16.- Louthwortlr and ‘Bigbee were the fea- tures of today’s Pittsburgh-Brooklyn game ;which went to the locals 6 fo 5. Score: f , RE EB Brooklyn ... 5141 Pittsburgh . 5 .6 8 0 Marquard and M. Wheat; Mayer and Schmidt. f . ——+ Phila-Chgo., Nat., rain. ——Buy W. §. S——— # FIFTY LIMITED SERVICE MEN TO ACT AS POLICE ——-~ Fifty limited service men. to act as policemen and firemen at points of embarkation, are asked from North Dakota in a call ipceived by Adjutant General Fraser today. These men, to be drawn from the ranks of those not physically. qualified ‘f° ~eneral_mill- tary. gervice, will be called one each fiom 50 of the state's 53 counties. UY W, S. S——— TO VISIT PARENTS. Mrs. Win S, Mitchell has left for St. Cloud, Minn; where she will spend a month or six weeks with her parents. Her father, who {s far ad- vanced in years, is in very poor ‘health. i YW, 8, & Earth's remperature. The tempernture of the earth ap- pears to Increase from. the outer sur face downward at the rate of one de- gree Fahrenheit for every 50 to 60 feet, and at the relatively short dis: tance of a few miles the temperature tust be exceedingly high. jee Seay wis se HOR SALB-Fine, good big farm horse. wetrhs 1,500 Ibs. See S. F. Lambert, ‘Bismarck, N. D. . 3 716 3t ee ea ee “DOUBLY PROVEN Bismark. Readers Can No Longer _ + Boubt the Evidence. ‘This: Bismarck citizen testified long ago. , » Told: of quick relief—of undoubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. — Such testimony is complete—the evidence conclusive. It-forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. H. Casper, 519 Front street, says kidney’ conrplaint. 1 had sharp paius in my back and general weakness through” my hips and limbs. I was tired and’ depressed much of the time and my ‘ kidneys acted irregularly. ’s' Kidney Pills cured me of the attack.” Relies on Doan’s. _ Over two years later ‘irs. Casper gald;, “I find ~--~'-' Kidney Pills as good now as. when |: last recommended them:. Sometimes a cold‘settles in my kidneys, but ‘Dogn’s always relieve ” me. Price 60c, 4 all.dealers. Don't s{~-. ply ack = trey remedy—get Mra.'Casper had. Foster-Milburn C: # ‘or years I was troulffed by*|his friends, the Prussians, except at long range, for they were my enemies, for « rstiWidney Pille—the same in nowadays and no wireless ‘0. 2 four reports. \ e abies. The first bombing plane to be sent into the air in America, and the one which may fly across the Atlantic, was launched at the plant of the Standard Aircraftt ttCotrporation at Elizabeth, N. J., It is a Handley-Page machine of great size, as is shown by the top photograph, picturing the huge nose of the plane and the double machine guns mounted in it. The lower pic- ture shows it in flight. The huge machine was christened “Langley” and was successful In its first flight. Many prominent persons witnessed the launching. i I FLY ACROSS THE By Lieutenant-Colonel LORD GEO. WELLESLEY, British Royal Air Fo: Nv Great-Grandson of the Duke of Well- ington, Who Defeated Napoleon i , at Waterloo : 1 joined the Grenadier Guards in 1909. It was the family regiment, so to speak. My father, the present Duke of Wellington, was in it before me, and the “Iron Duke” its colonel. 1 am still a member of it, although at present, seeking recruits for the Royal Air Force in the United States. If the term Royal, Air Force sounds unfamiliar to the average reader, let nie explain that this is the new name ni as a separate and distinct ser- vi and have a representative in the British cabinet. When aviation was in its very in- fancy I became much interested in it an closely followed the development of the art of flying in England. So tascinated wag I that in 1912 1 learned! to fly at'my own expense. 1 passed the tests of the Federation Aeronau- tique Internationale, and my “ticket,” | or pilot's. certificate, is No. 605. A} Bristol “Box Kite,” so called; was my | first machine, and I learned to operate | it with. little difficulty and without] suffering accident. The flying game was pretty expen- sive, when wholly. financed by an in- dividual aviator, so I joined the Cen- tral Flying School, a military institu- tion, at Salisbury Plain in May, 1914, and became a member of the “Royal Flying Corps, little thinking that in a few monts I would be fighting Ger- mans in the air a mile or more above France and Belgium. When the great war began | was jassigned to a squadron consisting of 12 machines ‘and early in» August, 1914, this squadron, in-company with chines, Flew across the English Chan- officially at. war with Germany. had invaded Belgium 99 years before, but he went to fight the French, while I went to fight for them. I didn’t get a chance to meet the descendants of and so far as Waterloo is concerned, I never succeeded in getting that far north. The Germany army was coming down upon us through Belgium and the chief work scouting, in whi strated its value. I~ piloted my ma- chine, a Henri Farman, and carried with me an observer who was armed with a rifie. Our equipment was prim- itive compared with the marvelous airplanes of teday. We had no ma- chine gun, no caremas for taking the photographs that reveal so much in- installation with which to send back of the combined Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service. We |’ are now-on a par with the army and | By THE GREAT GRANDSON OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON: ENGLISH CHANNEL TO... ..... HELP THE NATION MY AN LORD. GEORGE. WELLESLEY WAS TAKEN PROM THE PRONT OF HIS Own MACHINE =. TRAVELING 90. MILES AN HOURS. ». Each machine flew along and had a certain area to cover—so many miles of a road or section alonge. which the Germans were advancing. Ofter” we made three scouting trips a day, and they were always round-trips because when our information had been se- cured it was necessary to fly back to headquarters to deliver it to Field Marshal Sir John French, | Land scouts had reported’ that thé German army consisted of three corps, but our airmen speedily learned that it was of far greater strength, con- sisting as itdid of five corps, and their reports were followed by. the famous retreat from Mons. “ etapa | Some of our aviators flew quite low and even exchanged shots with the enemy on’ the grownd;:bat I rarely flew at an altitude of less than 5000 |: jfeet. I was often fired upon, and now and_then had bullet holes through my wings, but on account of the great height and the noise of the machinc, T Could’ not hear the shooting. It is no easy task to hitvan aviator who is nearly a ule high, consequently I always ‘felt fairly ‘safe. Later, 1 could hear the ‘anti-aircraft guns that were trying to bag me, and could see the shrapnel above, below three others, our total being 48 ma-! nel the day after Great Britain wag | What changes time does work! An-| other member of the Wellesley family | Florseflesh.as Foods... Trominent Veterinarian Shows Wy 19 Increase Meat Supply . P.,G. HOLDEN cenit rere ORSEFLESH as human food is being advocated by prominent: veterina- H rians of the United States: asowellvas:bynoters whe-have ‘given’ the | subject careful thought and investigation, ‘These men ‘declare. that during the present world scarcity of megt, high prices have caused many to be underfed and that horseflesh will’ provide ment at lower prices. They declare that no smal pereéntage of recent deaths from tuberculosis could have been prevented, or at lenst7delved)’ by"a’ plentiful supply of nutrltidus food, of which meat constitutes the most needed article, One of the strongest and best known, advocates, of the wse,of horseftesh as meft is Dr. N. 8. Mayo of Chicago, whose national reputation’adds importance wo his statements. 7 What Dr. Mayo Says.” NEE SALA RL ed | At my request, Dr. Mayo has outlined his reasons for advising the use of ae imes when every effort must he made to supply food.to humanity y that one valuable food of which. there. is:al: abundant, supply jp the United és, should be neglected. 1 food-is horsefiesh. i “There is nor except a sentiment:il one, why, hotseflesh, should not | be utilized ae food, ‘The horse Is a cleanly animal and is legs subject to. those which may be transmitted to man through the flesh than are most food The horse is practicn)ly free front tuberculdsis,sone of the great so common in other meat producing animals, See fe any pegple are: prejudiced, against horsetlesh, but, there are hundreds + of thousandsof people in the United States who wére raised fp countries where i horseflesh is used: and who ‘prefer it: to-inferior beef.. In“Wtrecht, Holland, jin 194, they were Lmporting horses from England for sliughtér as food. The i veteri inspector at the city abattoir said that.this horsetlesh was: preferred in, the et to frozen beef trom ‘the -Afgentine. If there are:people in the | Uhited States or Europe who are not prejudiced against ho eflesh nnd who | need: it, whyt should it not be. supplfedto them?’ Horseflesiy is just as nutri- | tious as beef and has a slightly sweeter taste, % 2 WeuldiRelease Much Beefs yer “In these times of-high prices {or meat,smany jfoor people dre compelled to go without it. Tf we can furnish those who prefer. it with.good.borse. meat, it Will make available at least an equal amouut of beef for those’ who have | sentimentalsobjections to horseflesh, 7 sy wed core wi rat i “It has been estimated that there are In the central Y ‘at least’2:000,000 sival, young horses, suitnble for slaughter for food, nd for which there is practicaily no market. If they. could be slutightered: iE would be not. only a benefit to humanity, but make available a large amount of food for the other animals and improve: the quality’ of our: forse-breeding, steek > van * “In several parts of the.gquatry plants for the slaughtéring: of: horses for Tood ave in successful operation<and every cflorgtphenld-heamudete-extend It seems a ERR EYE BOY Oo pet igen on tha the deans aud inc se € georld's meat supp! o a i , hand. if evEnemy!planes¥ of course, ‘endeay- ored'to drive us away or kill us when coliimns or camps, but the fighting in the air then wasa tame affair when contrasted with the machine-gun duels of today, in which each contestant, traveling at the terrific speed of 140 miles an hour, is straining every nerve to shoot down the other fellow, 'd have said,that the air fighting of the “first year of the war was tame whgn compared with today’s combats among the clouds. I recall one-battle of this period. My observer, armed witha rifle, and ‘I were flying over the erman lines on a scouting trip, when e were attackéd by a German ma- chine, also containing a pilot and Hun, with an automatic, opened fire as the for a few seconds there was lead a- plenty in the air, but no casualties. Both machines were going about a mile a minute and under the: circum- stances good marksmanship was dif- ficult. The Huns, wanted us to go away: from there, but as we yet had business to do we declined to oblige them. The .result..was a tedious combat which lasted as long as our ammuni- tion did. Around and around:we went in “awialtcitclés; the rifle and the au- tomatic popping viciously and through it-all, not_a drop of blood was spilled. Fnally we Avere left in undisputed possession of the acrial field of battle becausesthe Hun cartridges ran out before our did. Participation in the battle of Mons andthe’ historic’ retreat gave me, as well. as many others, the 1914 star, and. 1 was in the battle of the Marne where the onrushing Germans were beaten and hurled back* for many miles.:The squadron of which I was a member was also actively engaged at Soissons and in the first battle of Ypres, ‘where my* brother, Lord Rich- ard Wellesley, was killed. In all I have piloted at least 20 dif- férent types of machines and “have had many novel experiences - with them, ore of which was particularly interesting. BUY WES, 8 RRD GROSS 70 ET $2,000 AS ~WREK'SPRORIT Elks’ Kangaroo Court ‘Proves i Biggest Bertefactor to Working Fund wae With one committee yet:to besheard thom, Loyalty week receipts~of the Burleigh cotnty “chapter. of ‘the Red Cross ‘were’ shown in a’ report: from Chairnran Lb: C. Marks today to:pe $1,- « 09)". The Elks’ kangaroo court was the -heaviest contributor to the. fund, erty contest ranked . sevond,, earning $519 6t net; and the ladies’ taxicab service..was third, with $276.45 ,clear profit... The Catholic ladies’ Red Cros’ booth"made the very nice net earning of $150.34; “$57. was received from concessions, and $39 from ‘the baseball tournament. ‘The net proceeds’ from the Red Cross percentage of the cara- ival ‘attractions, after ‘paying: all ad- vertising, publicity, promotion and construction “expenses, was':92 cents. Th Steéwartsdale ‘Red Cross, chapter, erry eer ener aes ras 7 and sometimes alarmingly», close’ at we were scouting above their: moving+ twe:machines got: within range, and |‘ with a total of $798.17; the Miss Lib-|" % WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES: GOVERNMEN? In devoting this space toa W.S. S. dis- play rather than our own ‘business, we do so in the firm belief that there will be fi ae business, or any other American busi- ness, unless Liberty wins this: war: CUSTOM TAILORING HAND PRESSING - EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING G.E.BERGESON & SON ', THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS BURLEIGH COUNTY ASKED TO. - FURNISH 12 STUDENT NURSES women of Burleigh county, will you re- spond ‘to’ this’ ‘call?’ Twelve is-the number allotter to this county. For further information communicate with Mrs. C. L. Young, County chairman.” The actual drive will begin July 29 and-‘will continue for two weeks. Ev- ery county, in North Dakota has-been assigned a quota, and the campaign will be made simultaneously in each unty. he Burleigh county is asked to furnish 12 student nurses to meet’ this coun- ty’s quota of the 25,000 student nurses. which the war department demands of America. ‘Mrs. (. L. Young. chairman of the Burleigh county women’s. com- mittee of the council of defense, to- day made the following appeal: “The United States has issued a call for 25, 000 student nurses. Patriotic youn, ORAL DAVIS: DENIES HANDLING ANY PAINT in bad company his name was rs- ported with the rest. Davis states, that both of the boys will support his assertion that he had nothing to do with the painting, but was Oral, Davis, who has a regular only am innocent ‘bystander. © job and who says that he became BUY WS. seme | snpedition only oy chance aeons | WISHEK TRIAL inet ng had anyinne toe wee | DRAGS THRU: ANOTHER D.AY. or more Bismarck business, hous- es early Monday morning. Davis NEY Re aeer states that he was en route home The’ Wishek case ‘“has dragged from his work at the Soo sta- |through another day in U.‘S. district ~ tion, where he is employed ‘in the | tourt; and it is not probable that: this express department from 1 p.m. |evening..will find -it completed: ‘The until midnight, when he ran into | jast two days .have’ been devoted to the other boys. They told him of | the testimony 04 witnesses.for the-de- their laudable enterpris ‘I fense who have kpawledge of Wish- Davis, and he sought to.dissuade | ¢):’s investments in Liberty bonds. The them, assuring them it would lead “| actual bonds were produced in court them into trouble. One of’ the ‘yesterday to’the amoiint of $65,000 or boys, Davis says, wasa neighbor of — more, and it was testified that tle de- his, and he was waiting for this | fendant had purchased 28 -per <ent ‘of all the bonds sold‘in McIntosh county. The specific charge against: John which maintained a booth during the week, is yet.to report. The special committees in: charge of the Red Cross features’ of the week consisted of H. H. Steele. chairman; 1. P. Goddard, v. N. Bunham, F. L. ; Conklin and_B. C. irks. : 3h 8teooee, She’s Out to Change the Chinese Attitude to Womenfolk ALICH LEE There is something new under the sun—a Chinese motion picture actress. And she. proposes to do something new—reform Chinese notions of the proper attitude to womgn. 2 “She is Alice Lee and, when not act- ing, is busy studying the whole mo- tion. picture. game. “When I go bagk to China I will take with me,” saye she, “some thou- sands of feet of film, showing the Way American meh treat American women. Then I'am going to take moving pic; tures depicting the life of the Chinese wonien. After that I will show doth ffctures and let my countrymen draw their own conclusion. Maybe they, will stop. considering a son a blessing and a daughter a curse, as they do now.” boy to leave off his. daubing and Wishek, Ashley banker, is that he accompany him home when the police came upon the scene. Davis sought to. interfere. with the sale; of a. erty bonds. met the fate of the good dog Tray, and because he was found _ Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, ‘cnd which has been in use for over thirty years, has borac the signature of | and has becn made under his per-. .. -sohal supervision ciace its infancy.- g Allow no one to ¢sccive,you ia this. - ‘little of either pleasure or profit in our + i Brown & All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-cs-good”. are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. 5 j What is CASTORIA ° Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops. and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. see is its mies ie rps vated years it has een in cons! use for the relief of Constipation, tulency, Wicd Colic and Diarrhoea ; Pains ansing therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids *,’ the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. . Tae Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.‘ GenuinE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of - Tt contains Its allaying Feverishness: arising -’ * Ta Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE ECENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK Geierman . SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Watermelons =Large, slightly specked watermelons, each 25c Py 4 if] “ siamo Spades