The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1918, Page 2

GERMANY HARD. PUSHED IN. AIR WARFARE Forces Complicates Defense of Frontier 4 62 PLANES DESTROYED, S\London, Aug. 24.—British air fight- ‘ing during the last week.provides a striking indication of the difficulties now confronting Germany in the air, whjch must increase in the near fi- ture as the growing air superiority of the allies makes itself felt. “In-the,battle area, probably owing to the recent heavy German losses ov- er the Somme battle field, enemy scouts are compelled to operate in large formations at a greater height than formerly. Severe air fighting has occurred on the front between Albert and‘ the Amiens-Roye road, resulting, accord- ing to the latest reports, in the de struction of 62 enemy machines and driving down of 21 airplanes. Twen- ty-six machines have been reported missing. This superiority has been attained without the dimunition, of air factors in other sectors. *- Coupled with the virtual cessation ‘of ‘air raids on London the increas- ing number of air raids into Ger- Yany, of which there were 21 within the last week, must be. demoralizing, showing eGrmany that, desyite her ut- most defcnsive efforts she is unable adequately to protect her frontier. UY. W. §, S.——— 35 MILLION ~ BONDS 10 BE ENGRAVED, Washington, Aug. 24.—The. treas- ury feels so sur: the Fourth Liberty Joan wilt break «Ji records that it has otedred bureau of engraving to prepare 35,000,000 separate bonds, or. 8,500.00 more than for the Thir Yean.- They are being turned out at the rate of 5000. daily. BUY W, S, 8 -——— PITTSBURG: CITY “FIRE FIGHTERS G0 ON STRIKE ‘ EAP it ‘ Pittsburg,/ Aug.: 24.—Thé - entire working force of the city fire depart- ment went on strike at noon today because of the failure of the city gov- ernment to meet the demands for wage increases. Between 700 and 800 men-are involved and the city is with- out.fire protection except for the ser- ices of citizens who have volunteered, BUY.W, 8, a SIGN TREATY ON DRAFT +, Secretary Lansing. and the Italian ambassador today signed the treaty Fayerning drafting of Aemricans in taly and Italians in U. S. she BUY W, 8,3 ——— ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, Hogs receipts 400;. steady; range $18.50 to 18:35; bulk $18.65 to 18.70. Cattre reseipts, 4,700; killers steady, steers $6.25 to 17 cows and heit- erg: $7.0 Oto 12.00; veal calves steady $5.50-t 016,50; stockers and feeders steady $ to. 12.09. Sheep 50c steady; lambs. $10.00 io! . 16.50; wethers $7.00 to 13.00; ewes] $5.00 to. 12.50, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Hogs, receipts 5,000; left over 3. 894; 10c ‘to 15¢ higher. Top $19.90; bulk $18.00 to 19.75; b $19.90; packing $17 19.15 to 19.905. pi rough; $17.40 to, 17! - Ca‘tle receipts 2,000; compared with week above steers $18.85; stronger;, feeders and calves 25c to 50c. higher; no quotations. i wheep receipts 5,000; fat and .feed- ing 50c. to $1.00: lower. Feeding lambs tna breeding ewes steady; no quota- tions. $18.00 to 18,50; BUY W. §, So — £ _ Slinply, the Gnly Thing to Do. “Do you think {tis proper to use Profanity toa mule?” “So far as my own feelings are concerned,” declared the expert. teamster, “it is highly im- Droper. But when you are trying to get. Glong. with as senaitive, and exacting @n ale @ mule you've simply got to humor him.” a " ras : Man's Hagdicap, “7 “Mere man was placed under a d= iP shortly. after creation,” eect Rearcynic, “Evo had the snaketo fall back on when she wanted to make her hyahand jealous, but. poor Adam @ida't have a soul.” Which makes us Positive that Rve was the origing) Sake charmer—Indlanapolis Star. . First Museum, . The first. museum. was part of the Palace of. Alexandria, where learned men were maintained at the public Gost, Just’'as eminent public. servants were in the Prytaneumn at Athens. Its foundation is attributed to Ptolemy: Philadelphus about 280 B, 0. ‘on Pe Another Type, . Another type of American that-gisem us ag aytul pain is. the conatructive critic. whase, attitude seems to be that. Beet fulns te be proud: of his coun- : es ¥ he has to.—Ohlo State Jour} BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU Major Thomas Hitchcock, flight of- ficer, noted polo expert of no mean ability, a follower of the hounds and justly famous as the father of Tom Hitchcock, Jr., another flyer who has Barber Blames Customer. ‘This stuff about the talkative barber 4s all wrong, it appears. A barber writes Sextile Post-Intelligencer pro- testing ngainst further misrepresen- tation. It Is the customer who insists ‘upon opening his heart, he writes, and the poor hinrber is obliged to listen to al! manner o7 confidential patter, home. troubles, scandals, and occasionally the customer spills a bum tip on the stock market and the barber goes broke. It is this latter contingency that impéls bim to protest, + Enameled Ware, ~~ The best way to clean enameled ware is to use a little ordinary salt and no soda; this wijl keep it in new con- dition, F be ie Can't Do It Alone. If a man ever becomes truly great It is usually the help of a devoted wife that is responsible for 1t—Chicago Daily News. Time. ‘ N Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth.—Shakespeare (“Midsummer Night's Dream”). in Daily Thought. Every thought which genfus and Piety. throw into the world, alters the world.—Emerson, THE“ First-to-Fight’ ized and uniformed, e Goodrich, too, “docs Goodrich was making building SERVICE VALUE ina gasoline cconomy, fre and mileage, millionsof milesof road Buy them and trust th Fargo Branch: 12-14 ————BUY W. §. ‘ ‘mine, sag spy yeey TE, cine, GF cosumian, A Captain John S. Phipps, wing exee- utive officer. His several polo fields on Long Island has been the scenes of many battles and his reputation as a sportsman is international. | 1 . Heredity, “2 ---- | Some people never get. over thelr! birth and raising. The higher in a tree} & monkey climbs the more of a monkey) | he becomes.—Paterson Call, ‘Woman's Tribute to Man. A more or less extended experience | as a breadwinner has taught me a noble charity for man.—Martha E.| | Holden, | 4B Isn't It Possible That must have been made when Adam sald he would turn over a new leaf%—In- dianapolis: Star. What Alled the Man, “Oh, ma,” shouted little Elsie, “look out the window quick. There goes @ man all broken out with whiskers,” Weather Prognostication. Tradition holds. that a morning raine bow is a sign of-rafn and gn evening. tainbow a sign of fair weather, Keep Out the Dust. Have window ‘shades that will.run up and down over your pantry. shelves and a lot of dust will be saved. ' uy $ Poor Pattern. The trouble with the. average. self- made man is the poor selection of his HOW SOME OF OUR SPORTSMEN~ —~ ARE DOING THEIR \There is work and fighting to be The original New Year's resolution | BIT FOR U. MAJOR WRENN Maojor Bob*Wrenn, post comthonder of Hazelh ‘Field, No. Walter. Camp: alw: called him Bob what he shall remain among the followers of sports. He is known to: every one of Americas tennis sharks and. Harvard will not forget him as a football player and member HONOR ROLE j This is no time for slackers, high or low, rich or poor,’ young or old. * Is done, more work and harder fighting than- Americans of this generation ever had dreamed of doing, And it’s because. there’s so much work and fighting that young America refuses to stand idly by waiting until he “grows The American boy cannot get into army khaki—not while he’s in knick- erbockers, but he can get busy. He’s doing that very thing. For instance: Newton D. Baker, messenger, son of Newtton D. Baker, secretary of.war. Young Newton Ba- ker’s picture, herewith, gives you a pretty good idea -of what a bright youngster he is, vc. stews omit The lad voluntarily gave up his summer vacation and went to work, running errands, ‘carrying ~ messages, toting packages, from his dad's office to others in the war department and elsewhere around the ni 's capital city. And being a w ng worker, Son Baker eanns a weekly wage, all jof which he invests in Thrift Stamps. Now boys,;“you can’t all work in the war office, or carky messages for the secrétary of wat, put there isn’t a one of. you manly fellows who can’t do sémething worth while in a war winning way. Why'if there is noth- ing else there are dishes*to wash so mother can do a bit more for the Red Cross or in saving food. The main idea, boys, is to do !something, Get into the habit of doing some- Pattern, Who Wore the First US: Uniform? — . \‘t *Boys. TheU.S. Marines. Before the Continental Congress author- ither Army or Navy, it cred ato regula? service on November 10, * 1773, two battaliops of American Marines, it first.”. But whether’ the first American pneu. :: matic tirc, the first American clincher tire, or the first American cord tire, Goodrich was always, / tire is its value to you.on your car and on the road in spced,.easy riding, edom from ‘tire trouble, And all Goodrich experience, research, skill, and integrity in: tire makirig, and all Goodrich + inspection labor year in and year out to, put SER VICE VALUE in Goodrich Tires, and kecp it there, SULVERTOWN CORDS and BLACK SAFETY TREADS. And Goodrich Test Car Fleets maul it through testing topreve itis therc. When you see Goodrich on tires, you know they have SERVICE VALUE. ‘ ‘ em. They will not fail you. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO, Roberts St., Fargo, N..D. 7 CRP oe at, Wit . -+thing,...and 08, YOU £0..00-.son'll..do, *) worth while, Thy nation needs work- n that something. better and’ better and get td doing things ‘More and more, ers. Without them it cannot win this war. Will you become one? Add your “bit* to the sum total of Ameri- can war effort, even though your “bit” be but af hour a day, even theugh it be the sifting of ashes, working in the garden, gathering, old metal, running erands, feeding/chickens, or sweeping ffoors. \ Whenever you cary a bit of the work load of mother or father you are} backing the Yanks “over there,” and you are entitled to say in future years that you helped the Stars and Stripes in victory TO BERLIN! BUY W, S. LOANED DAKOTA NEEDY FARMERS thorized, to Help Flickertail Agriculturists | St. Paul, Aug. 24—The Federal Land bank' in St. Paul has been au- thorized to lend $600,000 to the farm- ers in western North Dakota for send- ers in western North Dakota Yor seed- ing purposes this, fal. ‘The loans will be, made to farmers who failed to get a crop. H, G. Quamme, president of the Federal Land bank, was busy. today preparing the circular which will ibe sent to every farmer in western North Dakota. fe The money will be loaned to farm- ers unable to secure money from bapks and it will be loaned in the sum | of $3 an acre up to 100 acres. | “Fhe money is not intended to in- crease acreage,” said President Quamme, “nor to even bring the seed- ing u pto normal. It is for fall seed- ing for farmers that have gone broke on account of two or three dry _sea- sons.” red “Loans will be made at six per cent, payable in 1919.” County agents of the Federal Lan? bank are now receiving requests from | United States government. is going to tend them. 4,000 NEED HELP. ireat Falls, Mont., Aug. 24,—When G. F. Christie, assistant to the secre- tary of agriculture. here to direct the distribution of federal aid to the farm- ers oft the northwest,. returned, from North Dakota tonight he said that he had detrmined ‘there will be aid re- quired for 6 counties on the west and north of North Dakota. He believes tha tit can be handled, on the $600,000 alloted there. He ostimates that 4,000 farfhers of that state will need aid, Work of getting exact data ‘and put: ting the aid machinery into early oper- ation will be started tomorrow and Mr. Christie expects to have the mat- ter completed by the middle of Sep- tember. The attitude of the eastern banks toward North Dakota has oper- ated to accentuate the situation some- what and make the government work more necessary.” BUY, WAS. §.—— Tribune Want Ads Bring Reguits. _1o / perous growth, If your business req in and talk it over with farmers ff the money which the Issued Addres; Tesued. ‘Addres: Dated Positively No Old. Cards Accepted After September 1 NEW FOOD CARD ISSUED . Food Administrator Ladd has changed the style of the food card for this state.’ Old cards must be replaced with new ones. Here is a fac-, simile of Customer’s Card No. 2, whieh supercedes No. 1. t 7 Ate not always a sign pf financial weakness. ' They are often the sign of a healthy and pros-. SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1918 iano Playing. NoMinstrument has such a. vas! ‘the piune,and more, people ave ten ing-and stidying it than any other instrument. . The reason. that, in spite of its popularity, there are only. tew who play. It well and artistically ts that the majority of people, consider | plano playing more as oY means of amusement and a_ pleasant diversion than as a médinm with which ft is, possible to produce the deepest feele ings and the highest in art. BUY W.& £.——— «A Racy Item. A New York dye expert declares that “American. dyes are. ag fast, class, for class, as German dyes.’ Happy Thought—Write arttcle on FBpeed in dyes. Study the classes, those, ‘n the 2.04 class arid so on, Discourage . bookmaking and.side bets as aegze ing to a noble sport. we & ANS - uires more capital come some officer of this bank. TT TL Grocers of State. FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION Customer's Card No. 2 to ~by 3. OTT HNGUENAYOUUEAEAGULOGLOGNAOGLGBISIUUSLE a Sugar | Flour No. in Family Date of purchase Lbs. on hand RUPALROGROGOURRSUDELERERDAGOORBORAOASEDDOOCROSOLSARORIOOOUOUDS! s Total \ Supply permitted. JLPRARORAGEAUROGQGUNOOSOSCSOUDODAODSOUNEN9030: card are purchased. Hi asa P # a. . I certify that the within information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession < wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the tules of the Federal Administrator. Signed.. f (To be retained by dealer and mailed to Federal Foo Administrator, Agricultural College, N. D., at the ~ end of each month.) x 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. fe : In order to cooperate wih 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. ; - It is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers in the foods mentioned place their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must ‘ sign one of these cards and there should be no excuse 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 MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR TWO THOUSAND 0) . ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. The Bismarck ‘Tnbune BISMARCK, N. D. PM mn ne mT MORE—BUT ORDER . it Mt erathife, ‘us rich vhf Solunltnbdst WA i fe