The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 8

TO LIST EVERY BISMARGKER IN NEW LOAN DRIVE House-to-House Canvass to Be-| gin Tomorrow Morning in Capital City TO DETERMINE STANDING, | Ability to Buy New Bonds as! Well as Past Performances to be Listed BaRnon_VON HUSSAREK- a new photograph of Baron von Hussarek, recently appointed pre- mier of Austria. A house-to-house ganv: which will | result in the listing of every wage earner or recipient of an income in the capital city is to begin early to- morrow morning, under the direction | of P. R, Fields, Lismarck chairman for | es the Fourth Liberty loan campaign, and | eight Americans on the side of the his six ward captains, Sam Clark in|allies and ven Germans with the the first, Benton Baker in ‘the second, | kaiser's forces. G, B, Allen in the third, L. K. Thomp- | Gigs ae ie oa son in the fourth, J. P. Clinton in the fifth and H. J. Duemeland in the sixth. Every man and women in the capital city will be asked to state his or her salary, wages or other income. They will also be asked to report the amount contributed to the Y. M.C. A. Red Cross Brave Milk Girls of Reims. The little milk girls of Reims are | given high rank by Paul Dramas of that martyred city, in an article he has written praising the heroism displayed by the women of Reims. “The little milk girls,” he writes, “will never be forgotten. at Reims. | \ | “THE LAND | From the busy stree| |ing avenues of New: Yo men and women live by millions with- jin narrow areas and in deep, canyon- jlike streets, to the bread, open prair- ies of Canada is the long “jump” |by Billie Burke recently. jeompletion of her fi | picture, “The Mysteriou: | da Billie Burk erous traveling bags and “vox BILUE BURKE tow Y “The Landof Dramise | A Paint Pie and throng-; City. where | written by the noted English author, taken | Upon the! that she had-already appeared in the Paramount | same piece on the “legitimate stage, Miss Terry,” j acked her num-! Written by the author of the original, and | hied herself to the fields of Manitoba and other war activities, and the amount of their subscription to each of the first. second and third Liberty loans. This information is requested by the government, and it will be every citizen's pa- triotic duty to be prepared to give it freely and fully. Uncle Sam isn't prying into anyone's person- al affairs in this census, explains the committee, but is merely seek- ing legitimate information upon which he may base an equitable assessment for the Fourth liberty loan, the biggest and most import- ant of all the bond issues made by the government since its entrance in this war. City Divided Up. In order that the census thay made promptly and with thorough: each captain will divide his ward up into districts of not to exceed two blocks. and a lieut as- signed to each d rt. Every house- hold will be can ed, and its every | ber will 2 fi d in the cen-| ! N. D.; Charles V. Little, Grenora, N ae eae ae ee aap cnt | periments cently conducted by SID. Charles ie elson Grafton, Good Americans may assist the | French ntist.. ‘The brain of a rab-| Arthur FP. Rhodes, Williston, committees by sitting down to- night and figuring up their exact income from all sources and by jotting down the amounts which they have invested or contributed to war causes to date. It will be much easier to prepare this in- formation in advance than to scurry around for it after the committee reaches your door. “The boys are hopping to it over there. Let’s be equally ready to do our bit over here and to do it willing- ly and promptly,” says one of the committeemen. So, as one of our Fighting Yanks over there might say, LET'S GO. BUY W.3 8 FIFTEEN MEMBERS OF KOSITZKY CLAN | NOW IN THIS WAR Karl Kositzky, state auditor, re- ceives word from his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Gustave Kositzky ,old pioneers of Burleigh county now residing in ‘Nebraska, that his fifth brother has|/ joined the colors. There are now fif-| teen Kositzkys engaged in this scra fe " Y You can still get Real Gravely Chewing Plug for 10c a pouch. It gives you more solid tobacco comfort than ordinary plug. Tastes better—lasts longer. L Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10ca Gravelylasts somuch longer: no more to ¢hew than ordinary plu; P.B, The famous | little milk girls they never went with- | out. | tinkling of their bells for the last time. | den The little milk girls were sent out of | al which animals and man can be made | N bit which had died of rabies was treat: | \William E. Strong, Devils Lake, ed with sulphuric ether and then! Arthur J. Vrolson, Larson N. D. mixed with®ia special preparation, | tis W. Cyrus, Burlington, i. forming an‘émulsion. By injecting aj|mon 1. Esser, Casselton, NN. Be Ole} weakened solution of this emulsion un- | A. Ness, Fargo. N. D. der the skin, immunity to rabies has| heen produced which appears to be both lasting and effective. chanics. | AROUND THE ALLIES, § SIR GEORGE BUCHANAN ||Former Bitish Ambassador Declares Slav People! Will Welcome % | “repeat copy. | Bismarck Theatre TONIGHT September 10th Billie Burke In the Broadway stage success . The “Land of Promise” for the production of hey latest Para-j{ mount production, “The Land of Prom- : Milk was a necessity for the children, the aged and the sick. Thanks to the The tinkling of their little bells announced their arrival and for 44 months they traversed all the streets | of the cit Many a time they were taken by prise by a storm of shells. | Three of them had to be carried away | on stretchers, yet the others continued | on their route so that the children;and | sick should have their milk all) the | tic me. On February 28 we heard thea oe SEC. NO; 1. | Killed in action, 7: i tion, 113; ‘wounded severely, , 21; died of aeroplane acci-| ounded degree undetermined { died of! disease, 3; prisoners, 1; total, 496. ! North Dakotans named in today’s! the city. They had filled their mis-' sion to the very end, for after that! casualty list gre as follows: there were no longer in Reims either! pied of wounds: Corp. John R.. O° hildrer, aged or sick. All had left.” | Hara, Carrington, N. D. | ————__———_ |; Wounded severely: THEODORE D.} Try New Preventive for Rabies. |B. ALBREGHTSON, BISMARCK, N.| The production of a new serum with | D.; Privates Milrd E. Cary, Kenmare, D.; Sam Dering, New Leipzig. N. Charles F. Kinney, Grand Rapid immune to rabies may result from ex- | SEC. NO. 2. Killed in action, 74; missing in ac- ALL RUSSIA WILL No bad ef-| ects, it Is said, result from giving the| njection. ‘The serum has, so far, only peen tried on animals.—Popular Me- BUY W. 5. 5. o STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOUL. | DER. il Merchants who drop advertising Shouldn't be surprised to sde their customers going into their com- | petitor’s stores. ’ Few people go to the sdme show two nights hand running.” Why expect them to be interested in BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL. Every man who reads an adver- | (European Manager of the Newspa- tisement ought to have full faith ‘| per enterprise Association.) in its honesty—censor your copy | London, Eng. Sept. 9—The Rus- Jar Ite boneaty. sian people as a whole will, I believe,! welcome allied intervention,” said | Sir George Buchanan Erritish ambas- sador to Russia for years, in an inter- view today. Sir George is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on Russian affairs in Great Britain. ! é y hope is, he continued, “that | when the allies set up an organiza- tion in Russia it will be tne nucleus of a great force to which all patriou Russians will rally.” In granting this interview, Sir/ George made it clear that he was ex-' pressing his own personal views and was not speaking for the British gov- |ernment. { The former ambassador takes no stock in the theory that the allied ex-} pedition will arouse antagonism}! among the Russian millions and in-{ crease the power of those who are’ seeking to exploit the east. As he} explained: | The Russians—I refer now to the vast majority of the people—feel that | their country is going to rack and| ruin; their industry is rusting away; {their agriculture in a more or less; moribund stat their country has} been split up into small state; hun- ger and dise: are everywhere;. and} |the greatest organized power in most) jof the country is the Bolshevist army, | Gravely Tobacco Company | made un large of Austrian and Ger- on Ps |man_ prisoners. Danviile, Virginia i People Tired of Anarchy. “German rule has failed to bring, jorder and peace in the Ukraine and ‘elsewhere. The people are tired of ithe prevailing anarchy. H “Certainly it seems to me that the| time is ripe when all Russians who| love their country will welcome an; pouch—and worth it levnedition by friends who promise re- lief. | “t do not like the word ‘interven- |tion.’ Lt is too likely-to be misinter- preted to mean interference in Rus- |sian internal affairs, which ‘is, of course, the farthest thing from the ; minds of the allies, as has been force- ‘fully ‘pointe’ out by President Wil- son. I should prefer to use the words ‘military and economic assistance.’ “President Wilson struck the key- not when he said that he was deter- mined to ‘stand by Russia.’ ‘And that is what we have all got to dc. | “The first step. taken in Russia alcerb A handy Calcium compound that safe fvards againse chronic lung and thi troubles. A tonic-restorative prepa! Without harmful or habit-forming drugs. ‘Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax, 2 For wale by on Piiaek ah comedienne | died of wounds, 25; died from accident 1! and other causes, 8; died of disease. | ~| Weiber, Hankinson, N. i-| Sherwood, Almont N. D.; Ernest E. now: {whatever troops are required for the OF PROMISE” “The Land of Promise.” which was W. Somerset Maught, bids fair to be! one of Billie - Burke’s most popular productions, not only trom the fact but that the screen version has been thus insuring no». weakening .of the production through “too many cooks.” “The Land of Promise” will we the attraction at the Bismarck Theatre tonight. | tion. 107; wounded severeiy, © n; total, 442. Killed in action: PRIVATE ALNE YORK, MANDAN, N. 1 vate Lars P, Peterson, Kenmare, N. D.; Private Anthony W. Zirbes, White Earth, N. D. Wounded severely: Cornorals Ra mond J. Fay, Jamestown Lor. Pri- L. Hall, Doyon, N. D. ne Ki fr} win Granville, N. D.; Watter S$. Jor- genson, Kenmare, N. D; Robert L.+ MeCardle New England, N. 1; Harry | P. Milender, Bedford, .N. D.; Richard D; Ross R.} Veek Eeminot, N. D. 2 Missing in action: -Theodor2 Wons, Sanish, N. D.; Dean Zeller, Washdura, N.D. RALLY .. AYS Intervention.. must of necessity be military, because we must certainly, in any event and whatever the force required, rescue the gallant» Czecho-Slovaks who are cut off in European ‘Russia and Si- beria. And it.is also necessary first to set up an organization. ‘But right.on the heels of this shou.d come relief—economic assist- ance and food. That is what the al- lies promies, “When I returned from Russia I was almost disturbed to find in Great Britain resentment over the defection of Russia and a general feeling of |" hopelessness over the eastern situ- ation. “T said in a speech then, and I say ‘Russia is not’ dead!’ But he cannot recover health and strength without outside help! she cannot hope to take in-hand the work of industrial and economic reconstruction without the assistance of foreign capital and foreign technical edvisers. That cap- ital and that expert advice must come from the allies and not from Germany. Must Use Japan’s Army. Referring to a feeling in some quar- ters that “the war will be won in the west,” and that anything elsewhere is a “sideshow,” Sir George said: “It is true, of course, that the m‘ itary decision will be won in the west, and that it would be.a mistake to di- vert any considerable number of troops from that theatre of war. “We cannot, however, make the mis- take of allowing Germany to estab- lish her military and economic dom- inations over Russia, fof if she is able to draw men and supplies from Rus- sia she will-be able to prolong the war for years. “We must prevent this at all costs, and if we cannot spare men from the west -ve must appeal to Japan to send purpose. “We must hot, moreover, forget that if once; Germany gets, Russia in- j ters $6.50 to $7. HATS tSts|HATS| At this store you will find the largest and most complete hat depatment in central North Dakota We Feature the Famous John B. Stetson Hat Line Manufactured Exclusively for Us French Finish Hats - in Army, Ivy, Seal Brown, Black, Smoke, or popular colors The Hat for this season is a Stetson Rosen Clothing Shop Only One Store. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. We have no connection with any other store in the state of North Dakota make concessions in the west to gain; 0. V. 68 3-8. Cae ‘Arrive 67 1-4 to 68 1-4. a free hand in the east. i OX 69 7-8. y Rye o ntrack 161. “Peace on such terms would be very| ‘Rye U 160, é Rye arrive 160 1-2. alluring to our pacifists, but for the al-| [Rye 411 1-2. Sept. 15 Oct., 162. N. ‘arley on track 80 to 95. Flay_on track and arrive 407 1-2. Se lax: 407 1:2 B. $ October flax 396. Nov, 392 1-2. Lec, flax 389 B. . lies to accept such terms would be} a nothing short of suicide!” | OULUT HCLOSE. | No. 1 northern 222 1-2. ‘0. 1 northern arrive 222 1%@ ‘No. 2 northern traek 219. 1-2¥ No. 3 northern track 215 1-2, Oats onjtrack 67 1-4 to 69 1-4. Right Out Loud. | The master shipbuilder, ‘Charles M. Schwab, was discussing the trend of the times with a friend who remarked: “Do you follow the food regulations, Charlie, or are they meant for only the little fellow?” Schwab -laughed, “To, tell the truth,” he said, “the food savings pol- icy has been a great thing for me. Now I can go into a restaurant and order corned beef and cabbage and boiled potatoes right out loud, and hobody thinks anything of it” BUY Ww. >,» CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts, 17,000; 20c to 25¢ higher; top $20.50 new record; butch- ers $19.70 to 20.45; light $19.75 to 20.50; packing $18.75 to 19.60; pigs | good and choice $18.50 to 19.25. Cattle receipts 22,000; steady to low- er; calves steady to strong; beef cat- tle, good, choice and prime $17.00 to “"20; common and medium $10.25 to 17.00; butcher stocks, cows and heif- ers $7.50 to 14.00; canners and cut-[ 0; stockers and feed-| ers good chaice and fancy $11.00 to; 14.00; veal calves good and choice $18.25 to 19.00. ; ‘Sheep receipts 26,000; fat lambs steady to higher; top western $18.10; natives $18.75; feeders steady . BUY Heo em ‘MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE. ~- No. 1 dark northern 223 1-2 to 224 Ss The Kind You Have Always Bought, ond which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been rece under his per- Lida sonal supervisica’'since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-cs-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ‘en—Experience against Experiment. awWhat is CASTORIA a harmless substitute Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its -age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids pe seinlasen of Food; giving healthy and. aatusal sleep. Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of Sea No. 1 northern 221. 1-2 to 222. . 2 dark northern 220 1-2 to 221! . 2 northern 218 1-2 to 219. . 1 amber durum 223 1-2 to 224 . 1 durum 221 1-2 to 222. 2 amber durum 22 to 221 1-2. 3 amber durum 216 1-2 to 217 1-2. . 8 white corn 187 to 192. . 8. yellow corn 160 to 164. . 4 yellow corn 156 to 159. No. 5 yellow corn 153 to 156. No. 3 mixed corn 155 to 160. Other grades corn 125 to 152. No, 2 white eats Mont 69 3-4 to 70 3-4. Standard white oats 67 3-4 to 68 3-4; | arrive 67 3-4 to 68 1-4. ‘No. 3 white oats 67 1-4 to 68 1-4; arrive 67 1-4 to 67 3-4. | No. 3 white oats 64 1-4 to 67 1-4. | Barley chaice 96 to 101. ‘Barley ordinary 86 to 96. Rye 160 1-2 to 161 1-2; arrive 160 1-2 to 161: Flax 402 -2 to 407 1-2;:arrive, 400 to 404. Sept. oats 66 7-8 to 67. iN ‘No. ‘eo THE CENTAUR COMPANY. we vi i \ THE MAN AROUND ‘THE CORNER i to her clutches, she will hold to her, prey despite all the victories we may gait in the west, and that if Ger- many hecomes..mistress of the east she will have won the war! “y “The ‘establishment of the eastern front anew is a question which the Russians must answer for themselves. But they cannot answer it when they have no chance to express their wish; there are’none of the free elections and democratic institutions which every. true Russian so ardently de- sires. “Let us remember that if the Ger- mans ‘are allowed to carry out their plans in the east, there can he no jope for the perpetual peace which hi ie are fighting in the west to attain. |. Germany, &% mistress of the east with its..enormous_ natural. resources and immensé population, would be a perpetual menace to the peace of the entire jaime! * “Russia " fiot ‘only oF jant; Rus- fa ts Vitaly ee i “Germany's ~ object. inthe war, ‘eenceforth, will i sadoubtedly be to Pointed out that no matter how careful and conscientious a man is with his valuables—there comes a time when thieves break in, and steal-or fire destroys. Guard against such a possibility by renting one of our safety deposit boxes today—low rates and ‘ absolute security. REWARD I will give liberal reward for any information that will lead to arrest and conviction of party who took a bob sled out of machine shed last leased my . 1 Miller at that Main Street. - 9-4-tf and