The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 3

U.S. ABANDONS. ‘PLAN FOR CIVIL AID 10 RUSSIA State Department Unable to Find Competent Men ‘For It Breakdown of Economic Fabric Menaces the Entire World (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass’n.) Washington, Sept..3.—Out of the confusion’ which is the Russian sit- uation the following facts may be gathered: The administration is anxious to avoid official or inofficial hostility to- ward the Russian people. The presi- dent regrets reports that America is at + war with the Russian republic. The beginning of military interven- tion by the United States, in co-oper- ation with the allies, is found in the landing of troops at Vladivostok. How many troops will be sent is unprint- The Itching and St ~ -of -Biazi Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire. There is a harrassing distomfort saused by Eczema that almost be- comes a ‘oetares The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irritation. A cure from local applications of zalves. and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al-' lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its source. The source of Eczema is in the] 2. Members Bismar A. O. at Elks’ hall. tend. Allm able military information,’ but number will not be enormous/ the under’ financial and Red Cross’ ‘aus- pices has been practically. abandoned. After many postponements, the State department apnounces that it has not been able to overcome the difficulties in getting competent men to undertake such great labors. All reports agree that the break- down .of industry and the threat of famine in Russia has caused great un- rest and made it more diffiult for the soviet government to maintain itself jagainst counter revolution fomented by the expatriated nobility and. refu- gee property-owning elasses. 4 Allied Bankers Act. The Russian political situation is [now beginning to pivot upon _ the world’s speculation in Russian bonds. When the Bolsheviki government re- pudiated the national debt, it invited the concerted opposition of bankers throughout the world. It is the banfi- ing interest today which’ has brought about the recognition by France and England of the little self-styled gov- ernment which has been st up by the allies on the ‘shores of the Baltic, w)'3 these same nations. have neg- wécted for nearly a year. to revognize the de focto eavernment of Russia. There is talk of the necessity, from a military point of view for setting up a new battle line in western Russia to, check the German encroachments on Russian territory. Without the co- operation of the soviets and the Rus- sian people this is conceded: to be im- practical, and the intervention which ing ing, Fiery Eczema blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through ne skin, That is why the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is S. S. S., for this rem- edy,so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medial advice, which you can get without Sos by addressing Medical Director, wift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE - ck Lodge No. 120 U. W. The first meeting of the fall season will be held this evening at eight o ’elock * embers urged to at- R. W, DUTTON, Recorder. ATTEND THE MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR Mandan, N. D., ‘Sept. 10, 11, 12—The Pa- triotic Fair PREMIUM LIST FEATURES Premiums for Red Cross Work. Boys and Girl's Club Exhibits. Red Cross Auction Sale on last day. Premiums paid in cash or in. of the exhibitor. War Savings Stamps at the option TIMELY DEMONSTRATIONS OF FOOD CONSERVATION INCLUDING Wheat Rust Demonstration. Grain: Grading Demonstration. Demonstration on Canning and Drying Vegetables, Farm Machinery Display and Plowing Demonstration and Contests, A BIG PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT Has been prepared, iricludin; MAGNIFICENT FIR i races of all kinds. EWORKS DISPLAYS. FREE ATTRACTIONS CAVAERY DRILLS, CHARGES, ‘Roman Standing Races, Hurdle races, and expert ridii ling exhibitions by the STEEL HOME GUARD CAVALRY TROOP AN ORGANIZATION 0! Premiums for County Displays. Premiums for Community Exhibits from Morton County. frenions for ail kinds of War Cookery and war time needle worl Liberal premiums for all classes of live stock, farm and garden products. iF EXPERT HORSEMEN. Does not mean tight-fistedness or niggardly hab-) its. It means prosperity, progress and a good stand-" ing and develcpment of the right habits: of living. All those things which the worth while things— you want to do and have, go after them with a sav- ings account—start today, and a little every week © is enought. i The promised civilian intervention | is now taking place in Russia is po- litical rather than military, Menaces- All Nations, Another element which has tended to draw together all nations against Russia, even the Germans and Aus- trians, is found in the.fact that the} Russians are attempting to demon- strate to the world that people may | live and work and prosper without! any of the ordi laws of property ownership . This is a form of econom- ic revolution which is disapproved by the rest of the industrial world. Its | success wopld constitute a menace to the existing order in every nation. It! i will pega not be allowed to suc- ceed, i BUY W, PEER GYNT SUITE IN ITS ENTIRETY! The Peer Gynt m music by Grit never been given in its entirety in Bismarck. The Minneapolis symphony orches- tra gave “Morning,” “Ase’s Death,” “Anitra’s Dance,” and “The Hall, of the Mountain King.” ‘These were especially enjoyed by the audience and have been studied and given in} ‘piano solo, duet and quartet form at small recitals here. The full suite of} nine numbers will be given at, the | ¢ Red Cross benefit. recital at the Aull torium next Monday evening. Regular rehearsals of the selections | for two pianos are being held at the} music department of Folsom's jewelry THE MONEY AT Major Ong, the pacer in whom Bis- jcause he is owned by Major Jim Wa- jters, state examiner, was inside the imoney: in the 2:05 pace at the Minne- sota ‘state fair on Hamline track yes- terday. Wiring from St. Paul, Major Waters says: “Major was in the money to-| | day in the five pace. -Went six heats in the mud. Best time 2:7; slowesz | heat 8 1-2. Hal J. was cutside the money, whe !Hal J. was of especial interest io Da- kotans, because President Currie of the First National bank of Beach torm- erly owned the Major, a7hose suc H sor in the Beach banker's favor Was | this same Hal J. whom Major Ong | showed uy yesterday, Major Ong has been inside the mon- ey in evefy race he Its entered this season, and while he is not earning | any big money, he 8 paying bis way. The purse in the 2.5 pace yesterday. was $1,500, Major Waters was tnere to see his pet perform. INFLUENZA The fir: ‘ious epidemic of Influ- enza, or Grip, came from Russi: There is now an epidemic threatened from Spain, [t is commonly known by | a general sen: pain or soreness over em, or in the head, back or ‘ore throat, | hoarseness, ing and. running from the nose. These conditions are controlled and broken tp by the use, of Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventy-Seven.” For sale at all drug sto throughout this henisphere. ——ay w. Returns ‘From Hazelton. Rey. George Buzzzelle returned at noon today from Hazelton, where he race between Major Ong and | evering. e any W. & § From Cavalier County. State’s Attorney and Mrs. I. E. Mc- Curdy are home from Backoo, in Cava- lier county, where Mr. McCurdy helped wtih the har¥est. . Mrs. McCurdy also visited her parents at Gilby. RUY W. §, oom Now playing to turn away crowds LE EL ET a ap the Orpheum theatre. it off or you may fail to get in. tonight. Go UY W. & © ———— ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs. receipts 1,800; steady; range $1919 to 19.40; bulk $19.25 to 19.40; Cattle receipts 3,200; —killers 25¢ lower; steers $6.25 to 17.50; cows and’ heifers $7. to 12.00; calves steady $5.75 to. 17.00; stockers and feeders weak, $6.00 to 12.00. sneer 300; steady; lambs $10. 00 to 75; wethers $7.00 to 13.00; Ew LIVESTOCK. 4 0; higher; low on paek-{ img g) : bulk not ‘quoted; ‘butchers | $19.45 to $20.39; light $19.65 to 20.25; packing $18.40 to 19.35; rough $17.75 8.35; pigs good and choice $18.25 Cattle, receipts 39.000; choice and prime native steers strong; others and_ western butcher cattle slow. ‘Sheep receipts 31,000. avy w. 8, $——— Tell of Rain’s Approach. Distinctness of distant sounds, such as the whistle of locomotives several | freshn jing a MINNESOTA FAIR | {the W. | marek feels a proprietory interest be- |! addressed a Red Cross meeting last}: ‘TO HELL WITH THE KAISER” | Do not puts -miles away, ete., is a sign that por-| tends. almost to a certainty the ap- | yPrqach of rain, Haymakers heed it} Dusticularly, Scene from Mary Roberts Rinehart’s famous story “K” at the Bismarck Theatre Tonight. CELEBRATION. OF LABOR DAY BIG SUCCESS More than 500 People Join with -Unionists in Observing _Holiday ois MUCH FOR RED CROSS FUND Load of Coal Nets $17—Fern| Sells for $9—Fine Sports Program y celebration was a complete su ven the weather man changed his mind at the last moment, and favored the trades ine, clear afternoon. ple flocked to the park. Hon. John H. @. Pos of the day, crowd which fi 1 the and was attentive Both speakers drove home a fund of solid, patric truths which carnec | requent applause. Considering the weathe the re nt booth, which featured cool-| nk well patroniz patriotic coll Y netted $69 for th fied Cross; a load of coal donated } burn Lignitg Co. brought $ old at auction, and a Hoste More than athletic when tio: sold for $9. The sports program was well ar- ranged’and was pulled off with a pep which kept’ the audience in a high state of excitemerit from first to last The committee ‘in charge estimat |the day’s earnings for the Red Cross fat $100. Thanks are tendered all the merchants and others who donated to use and contributed to the suc of the day, the trades “1d labor assembly es rectally extends its thanks to the Bi k OF contributed its playing park. s for the day, both down-town and at the The Prize-Winners. The day's prize-winners were as fol- lows: Union Isher, foot ra H. W. Buck, men's first; William Ly John Gear- for girls: An- ‘ase running cont f Rose Hanlon, nabel Huiner Josephine Fogerty. Foot race for bo: first; Herbert O'Hare, Rase-running cont ence Williams, firs second; Donald tisher tied for third. ‘Melon-eating contest: Earl Graves, Aasne: Milton Manuel Brown, “Ronald fir: | Yate: ‘simmons, | first; o. Dawl Roger Phillips, “Donald Erickson, Robert Me: Lean. dies’ novelty 1 first; prize, a hen Clellan, second, pri foot race Hanlon, M a black hen. argaret Fogerty, Elsie Yeasley. race dispensed with and 1 First, Charles ; Lawrence William fanuel three-legged race: — Moss- brucker and Eckert. first; Mann and Ross, second; McGovern and Happle, third. rn Free-for-all foot race: Joe Eckert, first; Spott Carlie, Ray Jones. The wedding cake was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Mossbrucker. v, tO HELL which was among the contribu: | "band, which! Tonight | ‘ne intends to cut his herd down to 21{FOR RENT—Thres rooma alos cors, and he is offering at’ public sale] with “city water. fm” room. 1 Saturday some of the best of his j young cows and heifers. A large num- |ber of Bismarck stock and dairymen {and planning to attend the sale. Jos. Wood. at 516.3rd street. : : 931 wk MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MANKATO, MINN. q ing its twenty-eighth year.An- nt 1000 students. I'inest school Equipment new Now, begin nual enrollr building in the country. and modern throughout, or Our Catalogue. courses of study, experienced teachers and wholesome influence. We teach all com- mercial subjects Low rates ~of tujtion: excellent’ boardiig “ate et modations, Enter any time. FINE HOLSTEINS | AT PUBLIC SALE) " William Meyers of Driscoll, whose} herd of Holsteins is among the fint Bismarck Theatre Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Famous Story cK 33 A powerful, beautiful drama featuring Mildred Harris high-grade Dri cows y He paid lot of cows, and pechuse his forage crops this van did not come up to expe t AVERTS -RELIEVES ASTHPiA Begin Treatment NOW /4 All Druggists Guarantee (Tc a Devote Wash Days to worthier purposes {he women must back up the men in this war. Their ' part is an important one They are needed.and the. time they spend over the wash tub and ironing board ean be spared for war work by our Family Washing Service. It is entirely unnecessary for you to.do yourown laundry work. Bismarck Steam Laundry. Family Washing Service Mn | UODERORELEOSEOUEDEUEE: caaauaniamiiaaianiigaaisiinan TTETEECUAAHULTEADAUAAE Is economical, painstaking and sensible. It eliminates all the disagreeable features of wash day at a very minor expense. We are ready to serve you any time you give us the opportunity. make that time now? Phone and our wagon will call. BISMARCK STEAM LAUNDRY y not sieve on HTTP CUUEUGUUUUCUTOARYLEDGD UOT OTETEDEREUAEUOOUOOUCUCREOSUOUEDEEEUEUDEEUCEUOCLUSGEEUGDUELE UT WITH THE KAISER A screen daseie production that gives the world a thrill Matinee Tomorrow 3 O'clock All Seats 25c HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY LAST NIGHT GO EARLY IF YOU WISH A SEAT IORPHEUM THEATER 2 Shows Nightly. 7:15 and 9:00 2 Shows Nightly. “+ Using two machines, no stops or waits between reels: