The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1918, Page 3

ie Ho ped \ \ 121 ‘TaURNAy AUG. 15, 1918 ' \ Spee BISMARCK DAILY “SRGUNR wy MOSCOW IS ~ EVACUATED BY. _ SOVIET FORCES Amsterdam, Aug. 15.—Soviet troops have begun tp evacuate Moscow. The gold reserves in th Kremlin have*ialready been ,removed to some unknown im place: ‘CAUSE NOT CLEAR. London, Aug. | 15,—Dispatches .re- ceived in London, Mondgy state that Lenina and Trotzky, leaders of the ‘Bolsheviki. government ‘and all de-! partments have fled to Kronstadt, the|_ nayal base. The fligit was said to be dué to the threats of the. sécialists of the right that they were about to precipitate a reign of terror. - Whether the Soviet forces were compelled to evacuate Moscow is not clear. The loss is a-serious blow, to the Soviet cause, say reports received here Moscow isthe ancient capital of ‘Russia and was made headquarters of the Soviet cause in*March. The Lenine government fled there from Petrograd when-German. troops threatened to occupy Petrograd. It has been within the last ten days that the Germans have renewed their march toward that city. BUY 'V, $. 3.—— _ McAdoo Wants Fire . Prevention Day Put _ Over Until Nov. 2 ‘Fire Prevention, Day at the sugges- tion of William McAdoo, secretary of the, treasury, prokably will beheld Nov. 2, instead of in October as orig- inally planned. H. L. Reade, North Dakota fire marshal, today received a wire from the national board of un- derwriters asking him, to concur in this Proposal. He promptly did so and it’ is likely all state marshals, will grant the request of the federal gov- ernment so as not to conflict with the liberty loan drive which will be in full swing at that ‘time. If this is done the government will instruct. its 60,080 four-minute men to speak on fire prevention during the week of ‘October. 28. —— avy w. $s .——— SPEAR OBSEQUIES HELD YESTERDAY The funeral services of Miss Althea Spear feted fr chyreh 4 from the Mc- Cabe Methoff.3t church “Wednesday at 3:30-p. m. Rev.-Robert Hedtke and} Rev. George B.,Newcomb officiated. Miss. Spear was born Sept. 11, 1895, in, Humboldt, Ia. and died in, Mon- rovia, Calif, Aug. 4, being 22 years, 10'months and 24 days old. She was the daughter of W. H. Spear and Katie Northrup Spear. Her father and only brother, G. L. Spear survive her.) j After taking’a post graduate course in’ the Bismarek High; she ~ught - One year in Menoken and then entered the University at Grand Forks. She maintained a fine record in :-her stu- f basement ofthe) dies from the beginning and looked ahead to a complete course but the .| dread tubeyculosis seized hef and de- “| spite! climate, she succumbed. .. Miss Spear lost her mother at the tender age of eleven and it was‘ not long before she was endeavoring to fill that mother’s place in the home. She was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal ‘church of this city. Her remains were shipped to Humbolt, Ia., where they will -be bur- ied beside the mother in the family burying plet. The father and brother who, accompanied the body will go on to Pennsylvania where they will be among old time friends for a time. BUY W. § S——— WHEAT YIELD ° TAKES SLUMP Ottawa, Aug. 5.—The ‘Canadian wheat crop this year is estimated at 222,800,000 bushels or 1,742,000 less than. a year ago,.according to the ominion bureau of statistics. Oats estimated at 116,i.0,000 bushels show increase over a year ago of 130,000,000. BUY. 5 BIG U.C. T. PICNIC AT FORT: LINCOLN Th members of the U..C. 'T. are making preparations tor ane of the }most successful ‘picnics in the history of the order.. Pexsons who have nc means’ of transportatiorto Fort Lin- colnenext Sunday are requested to be at the Grand Pacific hote, U. c. I. headquarters, where automobiles. will} be in service up to 11 a. m Childrén are especially invitea! Tr is going to be a monster fai picni¢ and the entertainment committe arranged for an inte esting progr Bry Rye Goes Fifteen . Bushels in Mercer Zap, Aug. 1 The first threshing in this section of Mercer county re- Sulted in a yield of 15 bushels of rye per acre. A field belonging to Abe Fischer gave the above amount. The yield of other grains in this section will be fair. ‘cer county are: Wheat and rye 12c; barley 9; oats 8; flax 18. These’ prices were decided on Saturday at Beulah when 30 threshermen met with the county council of defense. N Navy to erpetuate Memory , of its Slain (By Newspaper Eatahpriee Ass'n.) Washington, -Aug.. 15.—To perpeta- ate the memory of enlisted mén in the | navy who lose their lives, Secretary | Daniels requests their photographs be sent to the recruiting division, bu- erau of navigation, Washington. Copies of these photographs will be sent to the training station where the su ject began his naval gareer. ———ny w. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. TN Le TERR nM ~ NOTICE-TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS \ pS paar a Effective October 1, The Tribune is compelled by the ruling | to cut off all,subscribers who are in of-the War Industries boar arrears. In order to get print must obey the war mandatés of The’ Tribune desires to assi sible way to cut down waste in the consumption of news print thus saving coal of war purposes. letter ‘the instructions -of the War Industries board and to that papet to issue at all, publishers Washington. ist the government in every pos- end must have the cogperation of its city-subscribers. It .will be. impossible ‘for our carriers to see each individual reader and The Tribune management asks that any subscriber who owes for a month or.more kindly call at The Tribune ‘office and get his subscription paid to date, so that we can cgntinue to deliver the paper.each evening. ‘ht you do‘not receive your paper promptly between now and October 1,’kindly notify The Tribune, for no stops Will be enfered for non-payment of ‘subscriptions until October 1. every delinguent will be taken from thg list in conformity with the following order from Washington: “Discontinue sending papers after date of expiration of sub- scription unless subscription, is renewed and paid for.” ‘This’ is final and imperative. perate with the’ War. Industries board ment c _ Dribun office without delay. our ranges “draw” well and and cooked: thorough. save you fuel. es . PHONE: 576 A good range‘ is an absolute necesity in every kitchen, You can “time” everything and know that it will be “done” There are many new attachments and’ conveniences on our new ranges that save you work, save you worry, ‘and Bring in your wife and get hey the size she wants—the_ price will be right we'll see you are pleased-with it. JOHN BORTELL an give an even heat all the time. ” 300 MAIN STREET ll ‘efforts, evert to a space of |. Maximum threshing prices in Mer-j It proposes ‘to follow to the : ** On that date Help the subscription depart- y calling at the the Bismarck Theatre tonight. . Dr. M. R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota historical museum, has Laddea to his war library an interest- ing display of recent French posters. These are particularly jnteresting be- vause they: nate Americas entrance in- to the war and show how. the French people appreciate the presence of 0; boys over there. The following tran: lations Have been made by Dr. Gilmore from the Frenc = © ) AMERICA FIGHTS FOR THE INDE- PENDENCE OR BOTH HE SPHERS. This is what the UNITED STATES is. * ° The United’ States of America, which counts a*hundred. million inhab itants and is five times as large France, extends ‘from the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific ocean and oc pies almost ‘all of North America. Theer {s not another people whose industrial and commercial power has developed so rapidly. This country, having a history of only one hundred nd fifty years, has for half ajcentury played -2 most-important rolé in the world. It, passionately loves liberty and jus- tice, and wishes to make pedce rule over the whole world. . Also One may be sure that the Unit- ed States, where ‘everything is vast the rivers, the plains, where everything “is done grandly. will bring to the conduct of the wi: a breadth of views;and a wealth of able to glimpse. America was compelled to the mi tary life, to which she was unaccus- tomed, to liberate the Old World as well as the New from the German tyr. anny. Br In_fighling for hersel fand for us, she knows that s ights for the in- dependence sof ilization. vod Berger-Levrault f (Printed “by at BY PAUL PURMAN. If, Al“Schwartz ot Newport, Ky were not past) the. draft age ©: Sam would*find in this maf a’ most | valuable automobile_mechanic. Schwartz's’ skill-in repairing: auto- mobiles,is. world wide. His speed on a job. when it costs the owner’a’ whole (dollar for each Jhour’s time. is ‘such that it makes the owner grin with joy, for Al does not waste time getting in- to mit ult position sto repair out-of- shee A ‘0c! Gate Dy pro-, fession’ and ‘he finds this a great ad- vantage :in -repairing automobiles. He does not:waste‘time.crawling-under a aan neaseanete ne. ' | broidered the cities, and/ means which. we have not yet been} There are but few screen stars who enjoy the popularity of WALLACE REID, whose latest Paramount photo-play, “The Firefly of France,” featuring Anna Little will be the ‘attraction-at INTERESTING FRENCH WAR POSTERS AT STATE MUSEUM Nancy after eho {5th ‘bombar dment at th, ecfty.) The illustration at thehead of this poster a view of an approaching U.S. Battleship in midground; with a female figure at the, left representing France with swordiin hand, robe ‘em- with Fleur-de-lis and the date 1775:at hte feet;-a ale figure ‘at the right of the illustration has a sword in hand, stars on her rode, and the date 1917’ at her feet. : HONOUR: TO THOSE WHO GIVE THEIR LIVES, FOR, THE LIBERTY OF THE WORLD. i" 1918\, ~ The Geography of the W: From Newport tothe Vi lied_armies have liberate region of Ypres iu E’elgium, 500 Frenth localities ardy, in Chantpagne anil im the region north: of Vardun. “We have advanced leverywhere antl have’ receded almost nowhere. («In Italy two and a half cess have been compromis defcatist. propaganda, .but the effort of the encmy is now arrested: Greece, ‘After ‘having disturbed _us, |now affords us a sure support. Great jt in has ‘advanced in the inorth of Palestine “dnd occupied Je: rin 1917 es the al- in 1917 the ind about! ‘hy, favored by‘ the intrigues, of theenemy, has rendered Russia incap! f. But German has raised against her- self almostall of the western hemi- sphere and has lost almost all her col- ries. Upon the map of the world we are cble to view wih pride how. niany’ opleg at present aid us to win. BUY Ws. S. Buick for sale; in good run- ining order, by C. A. Wilcox, at Corwin Motor Co. 8-12 CRAWL UNDER YOUR CAR 10. REPAIR IT? NOT THIS BIRD; _ HE DOES IT STANDING i car. to examine ‘the under pcWis.. He ds*up straight, bends over his head up under the car bends ‘a, knee in part of the car | Going it. upon. that he | that Schwartz worl | does. not have o: n, to use -his old | professton ‘as a ‘contortionist-to help him-out and make ‘difficult positions] easy. |. The above picture shows Schwartz as he was surprised by the camera. | wile repairing a cay. It is one of his aife “positions a for him to getat most any paft of the} Artois, in Pic4 it makes it easy, (By An talns , ‘No and painstakingly accomplished, is hon- | orable, lessly a disgi SaTTTTOTTTCTTNE TOT Sem rar JUGRSa Gagacansaannaeaedrins AUGU2SACUGUUELAGCUOUCEENDSOSUSARTCOERAACRICOTUERERODOUURCTOLODONECCAgSagNCLGaed automobile ani still walk around the car-at‘the-same time in locating the trouble:under.the car. ZETTAI TT Russian Peasants Burying: Their Corn Berne, Aug. 15.—Peasants in: occu-| pied districts of Russia are resisting . German armed grain-seekers and are To Finanee Crop burying their corn in forests rather | ——. than let it fall into the hands of the | Washington, Aug. Tq aid furth- Huns. - | er in financing crop movement, the ‘OUY W. S. S. ua | War Finance Corporation today re- . ¥ Thousands of Ants In Hill. ’ duced from six to fiye per cent “the the observations-and céunting, ¢ ing over two years, carried out by a svell-known naturalist. ‘only the ‘way in which we sagt it ean do that. Positively No Old Cards Accepted After September 1 ANUDADSNBAUANUUQOODONOONOOONNANANODOGUAOL BISMARC THEATRE K | Tonight” Otters the Popular Screen Star ees ~ WALLACE REID In -a‘ vivid picturization ‘of the thrilling story pointed director of the bureau of ex- ports ‘of the War Trade Board. BUY W.S, S. Reduce Rate on Short Time Advances Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) . annual interest rate on short time ad- vances to banks to cover loans to farmers or merchants for marketing wheat or other crops. ant hill two feet in height con- about 93,000 ants, according 10, \ tae s——4 The Doing of It, i honest work can degrade us} r “RDAY FEVER ASTHMA, ERTED~ REL ASTHMADOR n reatment NOW Money’ Bien G4 well © came st. HENRY B. VAN SINDEREN. The highest undertaking, care- Henry B. Van Sinderen of New and poorly, pushed throug!, is York, form, rly associated with the race to its doe. / Ameri has \ The humblest ta: Grocers of State | TEENTION| NEW FOOD CARD ISSUED. Food Administrator Ladd has changed the style of the food ‘card fee this state. Old cards must be replaced with new ones. Here is a fac- ‘simile of Customer’s Card No. 2, which supercedes No. 1. | FEDERAL. FOOD ADMINISTRATION ay oe ~ Customer’s Card No. 2 , 4 Issued sto ee. | Address: ... Issued by 4 P t s . Address . ' Dated \ Substi- | No. in Sugar | Flour | tutes |Family = 1 #—|: i} Date of purchase I . AS { i Lbs. on hand ! t= e | ee = ‘ ze ‘ ; é = S \ hyy (2 ; 5 a re =a Noy = ees is ay = 4 i Fa ca is : = . = \ = ‘ ot | 3 = . Total | 6 , = Supply permitted | | = ei = Fy ‘I certify that’ the within information is true and 2 that I have not bought nor hold In my possession = wheat’ flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the 2 rules of the Federal Administrator. ¥ ce ~ 7 = Signed.s. > FA (To be retained by dealer and mailed to Federal Food \ Administrator, Agricultural College, N. D., at the end of each mouth.) The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and -substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand and see that\ each customer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- ‘pears in this advertisement. In-order to cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is : supplying the Grocers with these cards at-the rate of $2.50 PER THOU- SAND in lots of one thousand.or more. F ‘ It-is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers in the foods lace their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must ae eet thess cards and there should be novexcuse for the Grocer being without thm. Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned on the card are purchased. iw ; MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. , t ONE OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. Th e Bismarck ‘Tribune "BISMARCK, N. D. ape es NDGAUUNEOAENAONUENQUAQDCOQUGUSDGGQUUULENUGOQUCQUROQSQ0Q00000000000000000000100000800000000000U00U MOR OTL v De = Ne