The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 8

“as the world’s best corn remedy by BULGARS FORCE “GREEK GIRLS INTO SLAVERY. Them Army Officers Make Live in Their.Own Quarters Civilian Population of Occupied Towns in Greece Are Starving | (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Rome, Italy, Aug. 1.—The Bulgar- jans have learned well the lessons in brutality. taught them by their Ger- man masters. According to a dispatch from Sal- oniki, the Bulgarian officers are rr THURSDAY, Al 1, 1918, since. Thousands of men and women are gladly giving up their lives in the socializing processes now at work, and it is believed to be a very reasonable thing to ask the making of whatever | in the nature of sacrifice there may be in the use of lignite or bituminous} coal in the place of anthracite. { “Summer months are comparatively | idle months for lignite producerg, and | they are in position to fill orders promptly. If they had had sufficient orders during 1917, one-third of the anthracite consumed in North Dakota would have been available to he east- ern cities which were subjected to the “heatless Monday’ order No domes- tic consumer in the state will have anyone but himself to blame in the! event of inability to keep warm dur-| ing the next winter. It is hoped that | North Dakotans will avail themselves of the opportunity to obtain lignite] now. BUY W. 7% 5. TOBACGO TAX ’ UP 100 PCT, Weed Must Pay Greater Part of forcing Greek girls to become white} slves and live in othe fficers’ quarters | in the occupied towns of northern | Greece. | A French artillery sub-lieutenant} who remained: in Kavala after the} town was captured by the Bulgarians has finally escaped and reached Sal- oniki. | He reported that 15,000 people in| Kavalla nave died of starvation since} the occupation, and. when he left there | the people were living on the flesh of dogs. All the shops had been pillaged by j the Bulgarian soldiers, and the out-| rages committed by the German troops | in Belgium and northern France were repeated in Greece. Fifty thousand Greeks were deported to Bulgaria, he; said. BUY W, S, §.——— FUEL STATUS NOTWARRANT | FOR HYSTERIA } | | (Continued From Page One.) | been no complaints of inability to ob-| tain either lignite or bituminous coal C except in a few instances where bi uminous coal has been requested for the use of operators of steam tractors} engaged in threshing. | “There have been many complaints + of inability to obtain anthracite on/ the part of retail coal dealers and{ consumers alike. There was, how-! ever, delay in commencing the distrib- ution of anthracite from the docks at the -head of the lakes which was caus- ed by the refusal on the part of the | owners of anthracite stocks to per-| mit the movement of the coal pending the establishment of prices therefor by the United States fuel administra- tor. Furthermore, the initial ship-| ments of anthracite were directed by the federal fuel administrator to sta- | tions along brangh lines of railways | which are easily blocked by snow | storms in winter time. Approximate: { ly one-third of the entire allotment of anthracite to North Dakota for the coal year to end March 31, next, has heen received at unloading ports at the head of the lakes. and, in consider- able part, has moved to the state. The movement of the coal will in- crease greatly when the movement of crops to market gets under way, and tion to the fact that i thi« connec- railway cars move more quickly e- tween Duluth and Superior and Nortn WVakota points.” The fuel administrator calls atten- tion to the fact that in this connec- tion the United States fuel administra- tion has endeavored ‘strenuously to ef- fect the substitution of lignite and bi- tuminous coal for anthracite by coal users, “for the reason that the trans- portation of anthracite to stations in North Dakota involved a very much greater movement of equipment than does the transportation of lignite or bituminous coal to the same stations, and the over-burdening of transporta- Vion facilities throughout the nation ‘has been a matter of grave concern. “There is also a patriotic duty on the part of every citizen to contribute in the utmost tq the winning of the war. Other things being equal, the | person who will not substitute lignite for anthracite {s comparable to the person who will not eat ‘war bread’ in place of white bread which we were all accustomed to eat but a short time =—ooazy_ “Gets-It”—2 Drops— Then to the Dance! “Goodnight to Corn Pains—Corns Peel Off With “Gets-It.” “Say. girls, you can laugh at tight shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns, calluses’on the soles of your feet, corns between the toes, “it’s All Off With This Fierce Corn | double those of any previous period the Government Income Henceforth Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.—Federal! license taxes on retail dealers in to-: bacco, cigars and cigarettes were doubled today by the house ways and means committee in framing the war revenue bill. Federal licenses for amusements‘also were doubled. The committee discussed a proposa to tax mail order houses whose sales are in excess of $150,000,000 annually at one per cent on the gross business. ~——svr w. 8. GREAT LAKES UNIONS WIN eamen Procure Recognition from Ship Owners on Inland Seas Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.—A work- ing agreement between’ unions o1 reat Lakes seamen, firemen ana was in iBsmarck yesterday procuring | material for a series of articles which ‘ownley league. Mr. Dunnewind™ reports that the ‘ BISMARCK. DAILY TRI FOR FURTHER |igan, where the Grange, which has {deen long established. and which has the farmers of the state thoroughly or- FALLING B K ganized, has refused:to have anything {to do with Townley’s.emissaries. The Michigan Federation of Labor, a bow: * adi. That Rio C erful factor in Wolverine politics, al- Indications. That Big Guns Are so has turned & cota shoulder to the | ii jeague, which to date has secured a Being Gotten Out of | foothold in only one ‘sparsely settled. the Way county G) | BUY W. 5.'5,——— With the American Forces on Aisne Marne Front, Aug. 1—The Germans! used less artillery late yesterday | against the attacking forces on this we n WW ‘ front, deepnding more on their ma- chine guns. This fact tends to strengh.4, ‘ 4 ge. en the belief that they are planning «= Hl | withdrawal to new positions along the | i] river Vesle. A deserter who came in-} to the lines last pight declared orders | had been issued for a series of retro-4 grade movements until Fisnes-on-the Vesle had been reached. Except for , Declares Appropriation Asked minor engagements there was only ar-‘ ri tillery fire along the line up to poon Will Carry on the Fight today. ? + * ‘i : sue Wie fe) Until October DETROIT FREE PRESS | Li dbnta Gone T EER selcine 4 London, Aug. 1. mn -asking for a INVESTIGATES TOWNLEY | vote of credit of 700 million pounds in a iS the house of commons today. Andrew John H. Dunnewind, special and po-| Fonar Law said the largeness of the litical writer for the Detroit Free| amount was not due to increased ex: | Press, and one of the ablest and best | penditures but to the fact that parlia- known newspaper mep in Michigan, | ment was about to adjourn. He hoped. | lhe said, not more than one vote would) SUUCUROCEOOAUGUUCONOGONGUONCANNAONONAONONONAOGOANOOKOUOROUONoROOOgOON aneaanennnnsnanonsnacecsags You can trust OUR TOOLS ewards and practically all Great ship owners was signed today in con- ference here. The lake unions were recognized by the ship-owners, who agreed to grant access to their docks and vessels to the union representa- tives. Wage questions will be left to 4 the shipping board. Jt was also agreea that boys and ordinary seamen shoula be trained as able seamen. avy ws. ss Big Corporation To Plow Indian Reservation Land Helena, ‘Mont., Aug. 1.—The an- nouncement that the Fort Peck and other Indian reservations, as well as the Crow reserve, are to be put ‘9 plow by a corporation including John D. Ryan, Louis Hill. J. P. Morgan and other millionaires gives hope that Montana’s crops in 1919 not only will but will place the state up ‘near the top as a producer of wheat. The Crow reserve planting goes for- ward apace and should produce a big crop of spring wheat. With the large tracts in the other reserves under plow in time for winter wheat, amaz- ing total production is possible SA stock of summer go duced price. These everyone. for only now only ........ per pair only | per yard now Now—‘Gets-It’ is Magic. hard and soft corns. if you will just touch the corn ‘or callus with a few drops of ‘Gets'It.’ What a blessed re- lief it gives to: corn pains! You won't mp any more; you. can enjoy the dance 6very minute. Then to see how that corn or callus will come right off complete, like a banana peel and with- out the least pain, is just wonderful. ‘Gets-It’ is the biggest seller among corn removers in the world today, sim- ply because it is so wonderfully sim- ple and always works. Be sure you get ‘Gets-It.’” “Gets-It, the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. tes by. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, _ I. aS in Bismarck and recommended | 210 Main St. * Finney’s Drug Store. Clearance We will offer for a few days our entire high grade character and are priced espe- A verything in. Hardware. We won't “bore you by {rying to,make you buy the things you don’t want. We want you to get the things you do want so you will come back again. Our tools are so good that everyone who buys them likes them so well, they come to us for.all their hardware. You will do the same. Try us once; then you will be our life-long customer. ‘ sat Use our hardwear; it stands hard wear. JOHN BORTELL PHONE: 756 300 MAIN STREET z LTT] HUOURODOODEDAANDENOOANDOOLAAaCANONNONaOAQAgaoUsCoOOoNONNONguONNNG LE ods at a greatly re- articles are all of a 1. - Organized be necessary before the end of the fis: | he Free. Press will devote to the!cal year. The vote asked is the largest in the history of the country. | league is making no progress in Mich-| for carrying on the war. by 8,000,000 pounds. 22,700,000 pounds. sanuessscuenucesnuvgnngvagnccasccessscovescvesnuveccucessconnuovossoanovsscecssnonsnocavanngiee DIVISION FACTS FARM SERVICE in February, It_is intended Expenses Until October jal army. 4 RIILLET OFF FOR WAR. & large number of friends | _ loans to the allies and the dominion jof the young man were at the sta-} have been less than the estimate by jtion to see him. off. icolored man taken in the draft from ored division. only He is the first found. Back the Government to the Limit The Government has asked American business to pursue a cer- tain course for the duration of the war. Keep quality up and prices reasonable, —a strictly non-profiteering policy. It is the only patriotic policy. It is the policy this company has always adopted and the one we will continue to pursue. We stand ready to undergo any United States Tires BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY “Royal Cord’ sacrifice in order to cooperate with the Government. * We believe it is best forourselves. We know it is best for our coun- try. We appeal to all concerns—big and small—toadopt the same policy. American business must rally as a unit to the support of the Govern- ment. It is the surest and the quickest way to win the war. ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ g S. 2 Bismarck, N. D. 0. B. OLSON & SON’ Driscoll, N.D. { Burleigh county and was the’ only William Millet; one of Bismarck's| class 1 man remaining here in the col- best known and most popular young colored men, left this morning on No. 4 for Camp Dodge, la., where he will! have exceeded the original estimate |take service with Uncle Sam's nation It is a curious fact that of the 260 rts of birds found in Great Britain 140 are residents all the year a Birds in England. Millions of our Allied fighters and still an- other million and more of OUR OWN fighting — boys are “over there.” All these millions. and millions of civilian populations as well are Soldiers of the Soil mt noganacnsegnvcgccagion (uevecoccecceneanguuccocenegnvncaqucccncnnnaauuccnngngtounengnvOnuiuay 4 cially low so.as to be within the -reach of Crepe de Chine Waists, values up to $6.50, marked down to .......... Wash Skirts, a regular $7.50 skirt White Wash Waists, regular $1.50 sellers, Black Lisle Silk Hose, regular 50c quality, A few pairs of White Lisle Silk Hose, odd sizes, at per pair......... ‘ 35c Ladies’ Night Gowns, a big bargain, regu- 5 lar $1.50 gowns, now only..................0- 98c {| One lot of Ginghams, regular 35c quality, 25 St Gta me c | 15% Off — | on all Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes The Fair Store ‘Phone 14Q,,, ., 4. Has. demonstrated 1918,,as a Division of the U. S. Employment Service, “Deépart- ment of Labor, to work out prob- lems of mobilization and distri- bution of farm labor. 2,. Works through machin- ery in each ‘state of the U. S. Employment Service. U. S. Pub- lic Service Reserve and’ U. S. Boys’. Working ‘Reserve. .., Has Senior Examiner in each’ state under State Director of the U. S. Public Service Reserve devot- ing entire time to farm. labor matters. 3. Co-operates with ‘State Agricultural Agencies, Fourth Class Postmasters, State Coun- cils of National Defense -.and many _ unofficial organizations for relieving farm labor short- age. its practical efficiency this season by making the harvest of the second largest wheat crop eyer produced in this country “Safe for Democracy.” looking to America for the wheat, the fats, the sugar and the meats that are to sustain the cause of Democracy. in its fight. Unless you have heard the’ call to the fields of France, hear your Government’s call for “Soldiers of the Soil.” If you have had farm experience find your place in the great agri- cultural army that Uncle Sam is njobilizing to “carry on” and furnish the will that: our armies need to bring Victory. : “4 Volunteer today. The need is urgent. Go to your State U.S. Farm Service Orga: ization, or write to the : Farm Service Divison U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE U. S. Dep’t of Labor W. B. Wilson, Sec’y Washington, D. C. .SHIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED TO THE WINN ING OF THE WAR BY anennnnnanenannonsonen pate Sas ae ELEY senenauocencececeancayecenggattny nuuencennenetnnacencanugey sHstanererecesoenannoceccesceocsuaneszenngectnssnssgoctsenesecacosrssnteascorchasnsseeestetsassraeesasetssN44¢4sn0cosnstAssotstodQOAt RSE) 10ULINOLINOY Bismarck Tribune tt 7 f vt 4