The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 3

‘U-BOATS PEEVE US. SATLORS BY _ RUNNING AWAY Tars on Destroyers Kicking Because Fights Are ‘Scarce They're Like Tris Speaker Growling When He Is “Passed” ~ By HAROLD E. BECHTOL. (European Manager of ‘the Newspa- per Enterprise ‘Association.) London, Eng., Sept. 13—The Yan- _ ‘Kees on the American destroyers over here are grumbling. . ,,Jt’s not the food—the meals are “Itke mother's.” / It’s not the long ‘turns, the expos- ure, the bumps... they. get ‘sloshing about on the “rolliest” of rolling craft inf the maddest of séas—they glory in at. It’s Ffitz’s. growing ‘cautiousness— hig widening “yellow streak,” as the Yanks put it. Like, ‘Passing Tris. Sighting a submarine. is to a Yankee destroyer crew, what a time at bat. is to Tris Speaker, And every- baseball fan in the states knows-how Tris will growl if the opvosing pitcher ggilber: ately “passes” him. The Germans have learned to re- spect the aim.of, the mén behfid the American destroyer ‘guns. The: word seems to have. been pass- e)_around among the U-boat crews that to stick up a nose within range is likely to mean an excursion to the bottom of the sea. ‘A. Healthy Grumble. "They seem to have learned that if the tip of their periscope is sighted by an American destroyer, no mat- ter -how..far away, the sea in- that whole neighborhood . ill, become a churn, with depth bombs ‘booming like a package of firecrackers; that the de- stroyers will be shooting all dver that area rolling off the depth charges like marbles. The officials on Admiral Sims’, ‘staff confirm this, and they know the Yan- kees are growling about it. But they're not worried. .They regard it asa “healthy grumble.” The Germans’ -the determination of the destroyer crews to “hunt ’e mout”—just .as a frightened pitcher’s efforts to “pass” * ‘ Tris Speaker causes Speaker to: lean ' across the plate and: smash ‘out 2 wide one. BUY W. HAROLD Locxwoop PLAYS A DUAL ROLE. $——— Harol:l Lockwood plays a dual role} in “Lend Me Your,Name,” the Metro All-sqar Series picture which will be featured on the. program of the Orph- pm theatre tonight.. me” 48-4 farce comedy .and the story begins when. the Earl of Gilleigh is advised of the coming from Europe Ot. his. domineering ..wite, ‘Sophronia, |i and_to escape her he arranges to trade identities with his double, Warren El- lis, a second story man. The compli- cations start. with the arrivdl of So- ‘phronia .and are, further, developed |’ when the Farl and his double meet the same-girl, Rosallnd, who is, Played ‘by. the star's “leading.Jady, Pattline, Curley. As the Earl is ‘married’ and Ellis is single, the manner of each towards the girl is widely contrasted id general confusion resuits. BUY W. 4 > MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE. No. 1 dark northern 225. ° No. fnorthern 222. No. 2-northern 219. 3 dark northern 217 1-2. . 3. northern 215, A . Larmer durum 224-2. . 1 durum 222, No. 2 amber durum 221. 1-2. . 8 amber durum 217 1-2. % 3 white corn 190 to:19 ..8 yellow corn 16 2to 163. . 4 yellow corn 158 to 161. . 5 yellow corn 155 to 158. . 3. mixed corn, 157 to 16 Other grades carn 125 to. 1 No. 2\white oats Moat.. 71 to 7 Standard white oats 59,to, 69 1-2. No. 3 fe Oats 68 1-2 to 69 1-2. ‘Barley ordinary 84 to 92. Rye 160 1-2 to-161 1-2. Arrive ‘160 1-2 to 161. Flax:411 to 413. Flax arrive Sept: 411 to 413. ;Flax arrive regular au to 400. Oats U 68 1-2, Oats V 69. - Oats X 70.1-4. Rye U 160 1- Rye V 161 3- Rye X 163 3. BUA W.S.S DULUTH CLOSE. northern on track and arrive ’ 4 4.° 4 No. 2221-2. No. 2 northern track 219. 1-2. ‘No. 3northern*on track 25 1-2. ts on track 68 -14. ats arrive 70 1-4. / on-track 161 1-2. to 162. Rye. arrive 461 1-2. Sept,. Rye 158 123 -Rye 161 1-2. Noy. Rye 164. ” Parley ‘track 83 to 95. , Flax on track and arrive 413. Sept. flax 43t B. ‘October 396'1-2.,; Nov. flax 393.B.. Dec. flax, 989,-2 B. avy W. 8. $.——— ISOLDE MENGES 'AS'A BABY. _ PLAYED FIRST | CONCERT ss 33 “The, sektraprdinary yyoang violinist, Isolde ‘Menges, is engaged to appear here in the Atiditorium.on Friday; October. -- and, Saturday matinee. Mise. Mei Gave her first recital when she was only. three years and seven months old! It took place in her father’s home in Brighton, Eng- paieee home, that. was feally.a con- servatory, where her father, George Menges, has taught violin for many. years. - Thete was present an audi- ence. ‘thet filled the big .masi? room, and the agair, wa: suaciudent as. “The sy poral f Asoldi cle “I played by rt qi sh pieces ‘on fy little relia said Miss Menges, in-an interview in the Musical Courier, a wariness increases | “Lend Me Your ; | faisings, but something new comes in few days after ‘her arrival in New| 5 MARCH KING Bismarck is to be favored with one of the greatest of war exhibit, on Shturday, September, 21, when a-spe- cial train sent out by the war depart- ment and under the direction of A. R. Rogers of the Ninth federal. reserve district will be munitions taken’ from. the Germans, or ‘battle-sdarred pieces savedeby the. allies as trophies/of the great war for freedom. | There should be a great: mass of people in Bismarck to see this great display. Accompanying the train are some of the nation’s most noted speak- ers. ‘Many of these exhibits it is said have been on display at the Minnesota state fair, and anyone who has been there and some’ home have reported = . HAROLD LOCKWOOD. Everybody’s favorite who is sure to "play to standing room only tonight at .the Orpheum, theatre jin “Lend Me Your Name.”" Don't it sdund good? ¥ork, ‘hd the fact that -I s facing so-mahy people didn’t frighten, me in the least; but my little brother, who sang several baby songs to my ac- companiment, was so bashful that he wouldn’t face the audience. He turned his back to the people while he was singing. “I suppose that I cannot help being a fiddler. Mother says that before I was born she resolved that I would play the violin. As-far back as I can remember, I have had a bow and fiddle in my "hahds.”/ BUY W. 8. 8. STILL’ HAVE BARN- RAISINGS,| Good Old Custom Has Has Not Died Out, Though the Conditions Have Greatly Changed. The Connecticut Valley Advertiser | tells its readers that on Saturday of last week a barn-raising was ‘held at Hadlyme with about everybody in Had- | lyme and East Haddon present. That seems much like the old/type of barn~ the statement that ‘three kinds of li- quids were to be had for the asking, one being water and another root beer. ! Formerly there were but two, one be- | ing hard cider and the other West In- | dia rom. From early times up to 40 years ago dweilers in the country did not have the knack of erecting a building with | no more timber in 4t than could be car- | ried on a whee}barrow ; hence, to erect the frame for a barn or house was a work which toxed the strength of all the men and boys in the communfty and which brought, the local carpenter into a place of proud importance. It! was considered altogether, out of the question to do the work without stimu- | lants, 2nd these were furnished gen- erously, for, though a man ‘might be “plose” about many things, he could not afford to ration those who came to the raising. if he hoped to.spend the fest of his life inthe community. ,- Hoving this in mind, he bought rum iberalty, while the. sour—cider was; brought ‘from: his own ‘cellar, but, though its ability was recdgnized, it was hardly regardeth seriously ‘because évetyone hid an abtindance of it at! home, while drinking rum at th ex-| pense of another yas something ‘alto- gether more tmportant. . It was hard:to raise a Wuilding without it, and, on Some occasions, fairly difficult to raise ‘one with.it. Not infrequently. it, was fourid necessary ‘to continue the york toa ‘Second day because the spirits St. Croix had done their work jot wisely But foo well. Changing man- sners e modified the work, for. the bs here with wrecked Philip ‘Sousa, SOUSA TO BE ‘HERE |; this as the. most wonderful feature ot the fair. Sousa’s Band Coming. Accompanying -the train: will be a! big band from the Great Lakes nava}! training station., These bands are un- der the direction of Captain John the world’s greatest band leader. The good news of the visit to Bis- marck of ‘this great exhibit Just ar- rived today. Hundreds of people paid railway fare to Minneapolis for not other pur- pose than to see the war relics dis ploy, and when the people of this section can ‘see it, and hear one of the greatest bands by merely driving in to Bismarck, it is an opportunity that should not be*lost» LIBRARY WORKERS INVITED TO MEET ..TS, Minnie Clarke tary brary commission, has Mailed to li- _udlong, secre-| following letter: By request of the government sev- en organizations working for soldier welfare \will: combine in a drive for) funds to begin November 11.\ The sev- en agencies are Y. MyCaA., Y. W. A., National Catholic war council, Jewish welfare board, War Camp com- munity servic®, American Library as- sociation and Salvation army, A state rally will be in’ Fargo September 20. fently requested that as mfiny people as possible from all over the stale attend this meeting to, hear of national importance permanent organizatjpn for the state campaign. Please give this, invitation the \wid- est*publicity and make personal effort to gecure a large attendance from your vicinity of those interested in the welfare. of otir soldier boys. petra M.C. EUDLONG, State Dirge United War We ork ‘Fund. et LOGANS WE THANK YOU Fancy Peaches Pears _, Plums Matago Grapes Tokay Grapes Concord Grapes Osage Muskmelons Soe iFancy Cauliflower -*~ Cucumbers Ripe & Green Tomatos Sweet Corn Cabbage Carrots Beets / ood KS Fresh Roasted Coffee We roast our coffee ‘fresh daily and guaranteed to please. We ‘have the approval of the (connoisseur) Best ~coffee in town. ue ooo 7 Fresh ' Sweet Cream that will whip. ‘ ooo. Ww. 8. S. AND'T. S. Sod Both Phones 211 118 ‘Third St. ‘Soo “Ady iser’s account says that the barn yas raised ‘ina single afternoon. It is & pléakyre:to know that the work was @ONE" suiccessfally and that this otd form of communal living survives | ai Courant. Last pele Saturday 5 p. m. 448 ee of the ‘North Dakota public lif brary workers in North Dakota the}, Turnips| —.“Am doing fine and expect to be outMext week,” areprobably the words this wounded. Ameri- can soldier in a hospital in France is dictating to a representative of the Red Cross communication service. - “fp FAMOUS GREAT .LAKES BAND WITH f THE Bip: WOMAN CONTRIBUTION. TO OUR LITERATURE! a ‘Interesting Story of Sakakawea | “told by James Willard : ~Sehultz cary “The ‘Bird Woman.” by James Wil- lard Schultz;, 2. real contribution - to the literature of the northwest, is a new volume from the Houghton Mifflin Co., press, which everyone in the country, of ‘Lewis antl Clark will read and enjoy...The author, Apikuni, to his’ redskin friends, came to Dakota territory in’ the early seventies, and for more than a quarter of a century he made his home with tye Blackfeet, the’ Mandans tind other tribes to whom. the lore of Sacacawea was everyday tradition. His story of the Bird Wom- an ts by word of mouth, gleaned from campfire conversations with aged women who knew Sacacawea in her prime. The writer has adopted™a sim- {ple narrative style which tellS hb: story simply and yet in a most absorb- ing fashion. While founded on fact, and clinging closely to the actual . tales of the Blackfeet who knew. Sacacawea, the Bird Woman, in point of romantic in- terest, surp: es much of the current, |fiction, and the volume is one which ; Will be read through at one sitting and which will recall the reader for a second perusi = ultz tells, for the first time, so far.as we can learn, Sacacawea's own story, as she related it to aged: friends whom Schultz met during his long res- idence with the Blackfeet. adds sidelights furtnished by friends living when Schultz, as a trapper and jhunter, first came to the territory to make his home among the Indians. There is also, as an appendix, excerpts from ‘the journals of Lewis and Clark which support the main story. The few illustrations are exception- tally good and faithful, and they’ come |from the pen of Lone Wolf; son of | the author and his Blackfoot wife. BUYW. 8. Sem ICASTORIA For Infants and Children ‘In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears COMME a the Signature of As long as eggs remained at ‘a’ reasonable preferred to use price everyone them—of course. ‘But with eggs selling at their’ present prices 1 very few of us can, afford to use them in cooking and-baking. Unless relief of some Kind appears the average housewife ‘will have to discontinue baking cakes.and other goodies where the recipe calis for eggs, or at least bake less: This relief has been new cooking compound that takes the place of eggs in cooking and baking. One teaspoonful‘of SA-VAN- will give the same tightening, leavening and thick- ening results as an egg. actually’ seems toimprove some of their best recipes. Try it yourself. There are 36 level teaspoon- Each spoonful. may be used in place of anegg. Figure for yourself what one 25 cent package of SA-VAN- will save you. fuls in each package. found in SA-VAN- — the Users will tell you that it Spend a Quarter—Save a.Dollar. Doit ee Ask Your Grocer or THE .NACMA COMPANY, CHICAGO 100A If you need a Stove» Range tr Surely, it should be * easy to decide in the face of the extraordinary conditions that this. is the opportune time to buy a heating stove or range. . The output of all stove manufacturers will be curtailed. The cost of all steel and iron products is constantly upward. We Jo nét know . when the price on any ‘of our line of heatnig stoves and rangés can be duplicated. x This year or next, Buy Now The purchase of any of our héaters or ranges, if you are going to need o one in the near future vestment. 1 sa wise in- es He also]; of ‘the Bird) Woman who were still |} ‘*. aie geitt A CLOSING OUT A line of boys medium weight fleeced | lined under: wear for 35 cents a-‘garment. Boys heavy weight fleeced lined underwear for 50 cents a garment. Prices speak louder; than:words. 4 Boys Durable Shoes Sold everywhere for, $4.50 to $5.00, now $2.75 Walk-Over Shoes *Very best lasts, black and tan. BRESTESTE ES eczese $3:60 Boy’s and Children’s Mackinaws Ages 3 to-10°years, from $5 to $8. There will be a great scarcity of boys mackinaws and overcoats. later in. the season. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING \ HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING S.E.BERSESON E SON » THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , “OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS ae Ryan’s Grocery Phone 37 405 Broadway SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Best grade brooms from 80¢ to $1: 00 21-2 Ib. pkg. Wash Powder, Saturday only ss res We cae closing out-our Foster Seal Fast jars at cost A full line of fresh fruits and vegetables 5 We carry a full line of\school supplies Brown & Geiermann wecrcccoccccoccsonscceeesseees Quality Groceries at Prices That Talk Saturday » Specials MIL-KO-KO This cocoa needs no cream or sugar and is positively the most delicious and nutri- tious cocoa-on the market. Special price, 25 Cents COFFEE Compare Coffee, per lb. ..... Luscious Coffee, per 1b. We guarantee these coffees to be:as good as‘any 30c and 35c coffee on the market. ADONUUAOQUAUNONADDGUGOOUAOCCOOCAGHUAUGROAOSRUGOUGUOONOSORgNgOggN: E : ‘ __VEGETABLES aeaUauncohenetennedonscncecsesaneconndadevnnnsnacdonnossncnnccgnoonecane att Tomatoes = Rutabagas : i = Beets 3 = Carrots € = ¢ Onions = Cucumbers Sy : Squash Hee = ce Green Tomatoes = ici Green Pepper's are —-FRUITS— : = _ Grapes x Mie ae Se Plums # = roan 'S % : = 3 ‘ Cantaloupe : : a 3 Watermelon _ = : Pure, High Test, Sweet tue: |