The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 6

Poh etieaineeehsc ie LE eI ONES St ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE "FRIDAY, SEPT: 27, 1918. DIAMOND STARS GETTING INTO. BIG WAR GAME Club Machine Will do Its Bit in Fighting Line or Munitions Plants. GEOFGE TYLER DONE FOR Chicago, Sept. 27.—Turning their backs upon baseb until the German legions shal have been driven back | across the Rhine, members of the Cub machine, who won the National league championship, but could not garner the world title, have scattered far and wide, complying with the ordef of the provost marshal general either to; FOREIGN BORN: BUY LIBERTY BONDS! BUY! BUY! ead work or fight. Chicago fans, deprived of their fa-| vorite sport ched the departure of their favorites with a feeling of gloom. | It was apparent that a number among | the vanishing stars never agi would | seintillate in the sporting firmament | and that henceforward they will bej merely names, vaguely remembered by | a fickle public which easily forgets. | Among the men who in normal, times could be counted on for several | ns more of baseball on the “big | ” but who under present condi- } ti probably will never don th uniform again, Fred Merkle stand pre-eminent. The last out in the game; at Boston on September 11 sounded | “taps” on Merkle’s baseball career, one of the most stormy and the most interesting in the game's history. The Chicago first-sacker himself admits he is “all through.” He has gone back to his farm and will devote the re- mainder of his life to agriculture, with an occasional ball game from the bleachers for relaxation, he says. Merkle announced his retirement in this statement: “Iam mighty glad that I never reached the point where I began to slip back toward the minors, often wondered what I would do when I reached that point. ‘but instead of my quitting the old game the game has quit me, and I’m able to retire with some measure of honor at the close of one of the most successful seasons I ever had. “Iam glad to quit, too, and go back to the farm. I've been onthe big time for a long while and for the last few seasons I’ve missed some of the old pep. Every spring it has been a little more difficult for me to get into con- dition, and the time would have come soon when I would have found my- self sitting on the bench waiting for a chance to bat in a pinch while some fresh youngster showed me up on first. Then would have come the re- lease, and afte rthat the minors. I'm glad I'm through.” George Tyler, the pitcher, probably has gone forever. Local fans do not believe the old timers gan come pack after a lay-off that promises to*last several years, Bill Killiter will continue to throw baseballs when ‘he is not throwing hand grenades in the army, as will other old timer who probably will also Charley Hollocher, Bob 9’Farrell and Bill McCabe. Rollie Zeider, an- never play big league ball again, has retired to his farm. Flack will work as a surveyor for a railroad construction company near his home at Belleville, Ill; Turner Barber is hesitating between a job in a muntions plant with a chance to play ball on the side and a season as) understudy to some farmer. Phil Douglas is booked for a job in the Alabama Power company of Birmingham; Wortman has a job with a Baltimore dry dock company; Nick Carter will pitch for the Virginia Du- pont company team and do a little} —very little—work in thé mill Ae- tween games. Charley Deal has been signed by the Brackenridge Allegheny (Steel company. Charley Pick “will go| to work in a San Francisco shipyards as soon as he cam reach the Pacific Coast. Claude Hendrix and “Hippo” Vaughn | have announced they probably will re- main in Chicago and seek war-time jobs. Hippo expects to stage a come- back in baseball when the over, but Hendrix, with long of faithful servic i try-} Manager Mitchell of the Cub: ing to break into the army via the quartermaster’s department, but may emulate the example of his fellow manager, Clarence Rowland, of the White Sox. and seek lian emplo: ment. Rowland recently took a pos tion with a tocal sporting goods firm as superintendent of manufacture. BUY W.S 5. Needed Qualifications, Earnest Youth—“Father, what qual- Ifications do you need tc member of the Supreme court?” Father—“You have to be thoroughly respectable, honorable beyond reproach, and be able to write English in such a way that no other lawyer will be quite sure what you mean.”—Life, BUY Makes-Suicides. . According to a Yale ‘scierggst, clt mates that are 100 stimulating ®ve an effect in increasing thé suicide rate GET SLOAN'S FOR . YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don’t’ have to rub it ia to. get quick, comfort-' . ing relief * Once you’ve tried it on jthat stiff joint, sore bape sciatic pain, rheu- matic. Swings, femme back, ‘you'll ‘find, sy relicf you nevet’ thoagi ‘ tad could Broduce., + r BY GEORGE A. Champion Liberty Loan Bond Salesman of the United States The kaiser Hot of prophets. The Hohenzollern insane conceit for world conquest has been backed up not only by the German nation of people who from childhood up have been taught to revel in the supreme egotism that every HUN was a superman, that Germany was the master of the wor! ‘ld and God’s chosen instrument to rcincarnate the universe, being civilization’s only hope and} salvation. And when, after 40 years of thorough preparation at home, and leaving the slimy trail of its crafty, propaganda spread across the world’s map, the HUN set the much|” vaunted German military machine in motion to crush out ruth- lessly all civilization, the kaiser and his barbarian henchmen pre- dicted an early and decisive conqu But brave, sturdy. little Belgi of the German juggernaut, and then France, Great Britain and italy and other European nations got into the game and Neaded off the, HUN’S long rehearsed on- ‘And finally, after enduring three years of insults of a nature that would make a jack rabbit turn and spit a bulldog in the face! we Americans knocked off from our daylight chase after the almighty dollar, and rose to punish the HUN. And then the kaiser promptly volun prediction, to the effect that the day we entered the war hundreds of thousands of American citizens of German birth and parentage would take up arms for the Vater- land. ‘ And again he made a bum guess, for, with very minute proportion of fanatic, Americans of foreign birth or heritage realized that they picked the United States, above all other countries in the world, as the future home for themselves and their families. them greater opportunities for advancement, e: and happiness than any other country. ' They cannot help but realize that if our enough to live under, it must certainly be goo: and make sacrifices for, and the iluence o! their sons are today enrolled under our ceeds of bravery and courage on the western ba »being the best tribute that can loyalty. An ov erwhelming majority o: lene 2 realize the fact that they, above all others, owe it to the it in this present great crisis in| # every possible manner, and the splendid response they made in the and of their adoption to support way of subscriptions to the past vidence and promise that they c ‘Umit of their ability in boosting the Fourth Liberty Loan issue. They appreciate that regardless of what nation we or our! ancestors came from, we are today one cause, one people, one flag, nd as the world’s greatest democracy we, above all | world must stand j one count other nati s of the and his imperialistic crowd have provén these people is the fact that hundreds of thousands of BUY! SCHNEIDER | military regime, but by an entire insidious intrigue and est. - um threw a wrench in the works -to-Paris parade. eered another i the exception of a ungrateful individuals, our because it afforded lucation, prosperity flag has been good enough to fight most valuable and beneficial in- country’s- colors, their’ tle front of France be paid to their patriotism and! f Americans of foreign birth o1 Liberty Loan issues is the best an be counted upon to go to the ready to make) every sacrifice of resource and blood to defend-and uphold the; very ideals and principles which a ttracted them to our shores. © | i ALLIED PRESSURE DEALING BLOWS TO HUN DEFENSIVES ABOUT VERDUN | (Continued Frém Page One.) ed that Bulgaria is whipped and willing to quit, and that the tend- er actually came ‘from the army a out the knowledge of the central The fact that Berlin allowed taken to suggest this, and the sit nd from Premjer Malinoff, with-, powers. the message to go through is uation is believed to be so grave as affecting the Teutonic destinies that an attempt to suppress this news in Germany would have serious consequences. On the other hand some are inclined to regard it as a part of the German peace offensive. If the Germans have any hand in this proposal, or if it*be th eintention of Bulgaria that its Teutgnic allies have_any part in the negotiations, the proposal quite as objectionable to the entente as the recent tentative nego-' tiations made under somewhat sil similar conditions by Austria. BACK BOYS BY BUYING BONDS a A (Continued From Page One.) their bit by subscribing for the bonds allotted them. There should be at} least 2,000 names on the honor roll, and Chairman Goddard is confident there will be. “Two thousand Burleigh county. men and women over Here to! back the 500 Lurleigh county boys over | there,, four to one, an easy ratio, meaning an average subscription of only $250 apiece, an average initial payment of only $25 per individual— and thig is the average—those whio| can afford to will be asked to do/ more; those who cannot afford to will} not be expected to do so much.” | Don’t Be a Slacker. | Chairman Goddard doesn’t feel this is an instance in which any argument or persuasion is necessary. “The duty | of every American is clear and plain.| Burleigh county people are Americans, | 100 per cent pure. They. are proud | of the boys who are fighting sover | there in the Argonne forest today,| fighting in a thick, murky fog from} which machine. guns of the enemy spit their deadly missles, fighting and forg- ing ahead. step by step pushing the; enemy back toward Berlin. Here in Brleigh county we are blessed “with clear skies, we have peace, content: | ment, security and plenty. We are ask-| ed to share a very little of our bless- ings with the boys over there—that¢ is all. A if Clee eae | palling places tomorrow like men and would be “AND WE ARE GOIN! says Chairman Goddard. “We are going to step up to our G TO DO IT,”, like Americans. We're going to prove’ to the boys over there that we're’ worth fighting for. We're’ going to| convince them that we esteem their lives and their comfort and their safe return above our dollars; that, as they have loaned their lives to the govern-|, ment in this hour of need, we will loan our dollars; that, as they have for- gone comforts, given up home and left loved ones behind, we. if necessary, | will deprive ourselves of a few LUX- URIES in order that our dollars may also fight over there. And we KNOW that our dollars will return to us, and) we know that every dollar we plank down tomorrow for a Liberty Bond is just so mueh insurance :that OUR LOYS will RETURN toUs?’ Workers Meet tonight. The Fourth Liberty Loan workers will meet at the McK ayie cat 7. this evening for an inspirational luncheon | which all are urged-to attend. BUY W.S. 8. CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years wos. « Catlin the Signatur: of Elsie Fergeson, one of the most geautiful and talented actress- “The Song of Songs” When Indian Says “How” He's Talking to You in His Own Tongue, Asserts Curator. “When our Sioux India you? not contracting the white man e salutation of % into a form of pidgin Engiish, popula in response to your greeting. ‘How are ‘Hodwy’ «or Two years ago the manufac- turers of the determined to Quality no matter what it cost. a poor es in the world, will be sen tonight in her greatest stage success. . Miss Fergeson is conceded to be one of the best dressed women in New York and in. this picture she avears more than a score of different striking costumes. the attraction atithe Bismarck theater. SIOUX NO COPY CAT, SAYS DR. MLR. GILMORE The feature is | but he is saluting you in his own | tongue,” said Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota historical today. more has Yont almost his entire life among the Pawnies, Sioux and other tribes of the Gréat Plains. He speaks practically every tongue common to the Ked Man in this region, and he is recognized as an authority jon matters pertaining to the native American. “The Sioux salutatio’ Dr. Gilmore, “is ‘a-Hao,’ and the ‘a’ is suggested rather than pronounced, | Conseatfently it sounds as though the Sioux in greeting you were saying ‘hao, or ‘how,’ and early vistors ” continued "}among the Indians improperly ascrib- ed to them this last name salutation. A-Hao,’ or as the white man hears it ‘how, alse is used by the Sioux as a form of applause or approval», You frequently will hear this ejaculation Gordon hat guard, Gordon The difficulty in getting fine hatters’furs has only served to strengthen that determination.. The GORDON WE WILL BUY YOUR, . Donce BRotHERS MOTOR CAR Although second in number of cars built, still -we are * \ unable to supply the ever growing demand for new Dodge Brothers Motor Cais. *<¥ow ean find out why this is from what people are, Say- ing,abeu} the car all around you. Purchasers ‘want Dodge Brothers ‘Motor Car—neéw or sée- ‘ad-hand.* If you would sell your Dodge Brothers Car, Jet_us-heag from you today—you can turn your car into » t once. cash | BUY LIBERTY BONDS . “M. B. GILMAN 60.,’ 212-Main St., Bismarck LtQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, DARK. BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. Ey CORPORATIONS. (imine Phone 888 Distributors of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars _ “i BUFFALO, Squarely Uncle Sam must have fhe CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING frem the audience during the course of an Indian orator’s address, just as. an English audience will shout ‘Hear! Hear!’ | s—— WE NEED CASH, SAYS KOSITZKY Tax the doctors, the lawyers, the | preaéhers, the teachers the architects and the engineers; also tax: the labor- ing man and the fellow with a trade, recommends State Auditor Kan Kés- TerwiBeE' Let’s Face It services of the mills making the cloth your ‘clothes are made. from. woolens means a shortage of clothes. to big jumps in prices, in fact wholesale prices for spring and next fall will almost be prohibitive. . We suggest first buy your LIBERTY BONDS, and then your suit and-overcoat at Bergesons. *_ All wool Scotch Tweed overcoats, very latest $10.00 ) Another shipment of the famous Hirsh. Wickwire Co. suits and overcoats just receiyed, $30.00 to $65.00. G.E.Berses » THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE * OPEN’SATURDAY' EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS” TAX. "EM ALL; ; Orpheum’ Presents——- Men - A shortage of Indications. point ’ HAND ~PRESSING DRY | CLEANING N & SON 5 = itzky in_his biennjal report to the gov- ernor. Mr. Kositzky believes the state is losing about a million dollars a year because the professions and the trades are not taxed. He woud have.every man who produées pay a tax. MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Fviothers STRETCHING Pains AVOIDED Theatre iH TRAIN WREC LAST SHOWING TONIGHT 7:15 and:9:00 . .’... Adults 35¢; Children 25c é LALA OPAL TOCSOEOMURSAEETLUAMUOEA AULA AGATE ‘Special for Cash i Electric Spark Soap, zw ——MEAT | Spri ing eo \ ‘Veal : LIVER SAUSAGE, Fourth Street ~~ SSUUNENEN NEALE Lux, 15csize,2for...... Limbright Cream in 6c size,7 for . : No. 8 cans Brookdale Asparagus ae Toilet Paper, 10c size, ALOR ac Lae Es 'WIENERS Pork KU PITZ CO. 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