The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 2

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918. OF MARKETIG TOBE ARGUED i Meeting of Importance to Grain- | Growers of Northwest at | Gate City th: ‘An excellent investment Why not buy that , anda patriotic duty - ‘i | Liberty Bond today? rgo, N. D. October 1.-~Broad of the grain marketing problem ire to be considered here tomor a conference of in deale or oper- apitalists, millers and food ad stration repre ives. One of the leading matters to be considered is the sug; nh that the government give priority to grain shipments, Jt is understood that the | government will ask for vital reasons why such sharp action shsould be ta ken. é It already has been suggested that! ar + a the government take over the grain CZAR FERDINAND GEN DRSPEREY now stored in elevators and pay the Czar Ferdinand’s emissaries have appealed to General Franchet d’Ls- carrying charges. Sponsors of this! perey, commander of the allied armies in the Balkans, for an armistics, plan, one of whom is J. M. Anderson! which was granted. of St. Paul, declares that such action} would put the movement of the grain} Who are the Bulgarians and what; ed in 1886. He is large sponsible wholly in the government hands their history for the economic and material develop- hat the farmers would get their mon sninsula is divided! ment of the country in recent years. ey immediately and be able to pay groups; Slavs, Al-; Taking advantage ot the Young; their notes. Many farmers are paying Turks and Ruman-/ Turks’ revolution in 1908, Ferdinand | eigh per cent inte t on shert time | ians. | proclaimed the complete independence loans, it was said. | The Slavs.in the Balkans constitute | of bulga and eastern Rumelia un- According to information coming! the southern branch of the Slavonic der him a ng or czar. from the Twin Cities the government! race, and are them s divided into; Immediately erdinand cast about representatives who have been stady-| Jugo-Slavs (Ser’*Croats and Slovenes) | him for other worlds to conquer, and ing the situation are not inclined to/ And Lul is, who are not_pure| found Greeco and Serbia sympathetic recommend government purchase of | Slav. toward the organization of a Balkan the grain. It is believed that one of | TheBulgars are first’ mentioned in| league for a joint campaign to wrest the prime reasons for the conference history ig lived in the stepp' Macedonia ‘and = Albania from the tomorrow, is to Work out some other [to the north of the Black Sea in 4 s{ Turks, his league was organized in etory solution. _D. {1911 by Bulgaria, Greece, Serbia and Many elevators i North Dakota are Se ..| Montenegro, and.it wasn’t long before still packed with srain with no im-|, / the sixth and seventh centuries) (heir armies were at the doors of Con- mediate prospects for sts transporta- ies, expanded from eastern Russia} stantinople and the sultan was crying | tion. | (and settled along the Danube. for peace, which was signed at Lon-! i Wika Gradually the Bulgars became fused | qo), May 30, 1913. i with the s and so completely| — scrhia and Bulgaria had agreed to | RAIDS ON RHINE hae they submerged that beyond @! qivide Macedonia between them, but | few personal names no traces of the) the peace conference created an inde- | SCARE THE HUNS aneuage of the Bulgars have survived.) eyndent Albania, which altered mat ; i vain the arth seo fone tee ters and shut out Serbia from the 7 ans a eenth, except for periods when Il Was! ‘phe division of the spoils was left to} Germans Admit | They Have ivior Greek rule, Bulgaria maintained | he czar of Russ fou acbitration: but Intended Effect its independence as an empire. In 1918) while he was considering it Bulgaria. | Nise the Turks conquered the country, and) without warning, attacked Serbia, and | eae ! Bulgaria was the last of the Balkan} the second Balkan war of 1913 was on. tates to emancipate itself trom the) Greece and Rumania joined with Se ‘power of Constantinople. | le in’ war against their former all Iddleputable channels-of the juereas-| (= (410 begun. the: series of insur-|“sustria is credited with having 'de- ing effect of allied air raids upon the | ee some of them having a re liberately forced the second war to German people. ligious basis, which finally led’ to the Keep the Balkans in a state of turmoil ay ‘i } . 7 independence of Bul In 1878 Q/and further her own ends, But the The Cologne Gazette f nkly ac principality of Bulga was created,| Bulgarians were dec vely beaten knowledges that “these raids are hay- ene ari 3 aten, ; = : ing the northern portion of | anda peace treaty v ing the effect on morale which the sent nation, with Prince Alex- 19 i entente allies intendd GANTT ; attenberg as tuler. In {883_""For a time it was thought the Bal-| It speaks of how the pessimism of) the inhabitants of Rumelia. uth- i}, war cloud had been permanently , the bombed districts is spreading to | ern | proclaimed their union dispelled. but Austria's attack on Ser- | other parts of the empire through Tet-| with Bulgaria. bia in 1914, which « brought on thd | ters written trom the Rhine towns. — The present ruler, who was Prince world war, is now a matter of hi | And the air ofvensive is not only di-| yordinand of Saxe-Coverg, was elect: tory. rectly, but indirect aving its’ effect on the mili 3 operations ANTGUBL IS oe ee eae the Germ aun efforts to inerease their. nae t they. caught their man practice * on other brapehes ‘Columbus Not Incendiary. Brit air power is constantly in-| |. Fire! Marshal. Reade. returned. the | creasing and the air miuistry is tak- 7 Hast of fe past week from Columbus, | ing every poss ep to see that the | | where he investigated a fire which | fliers’ and workers’ efforts for the | {be d destroyed half a block and which | rst seemed incendiary in origin. | country does hot pt them — back" when they return to civil life. Al-j; ion, however, convinced the | most every mechanical trade is taught F hal that a blazing match in the training schoo and excep- es! sly dropped in a pool hall waste | tional educational advantages are of- phas in the northwest UE AAI AAD 2D) AULA AGORA I FAA ATAU Y AUNAWUAWAUI | NewVictorRecords | for October _ Brilliant new duet by Caruso and De Luca A highly dramatic number from Forza del Destino. ‘These “9d great voices blend with wonderful effect and result in a record of extrenie. beauty. Victrola Red Seal Record 60:7. Twelve-inch, $4, Gluck and Zicshaliet ayaa “The Lost Chord”. Sir Arthur Sullivan’s beloved old song touched to fire by | the glory of Gluck’s voice and the pathos of Zimbalist’s violin. . Victrola Red Seal Record 88593, Twelve-inck, $3. “The Dance of the Goblins ” by Jascha Heifetz A violin solo that fairly dazzles by its brilliancy—that dis- plays the amazing technique of Heifetz. Twelve-inch, $1.50, f , Victor Herbert’s Orchesirc plays two delightful numbers. pu DRAY YRAVAAY oe London, Oct. 1.— Fresh word comes to the government almost daily from Victrola Red Recerd 7. Two appealing wartime. songs by Reinald Werrenrath. “Good-bye, Alexander” cleverly sung by Marion Harris. : Four Good Dance Numbers. 3, i Seven | Stirring i a i E ited Band Marches. Four Dreezy ese new Victor Recofds (o-day st any Victor dealer's. He will gladly ¢ g ‘set desoribiew these new records and play any music you veish tolhear. Saenger V ¢ Hecorda avalual tudents—ask to hear them. ‘ J as ia great variety from’ $12 to $950. betore the place closed | | basket fered, ‘Marshal H. L. Reade Hopes Ar-/ fT the night gaused the fre: | Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifice éoordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their , one with the other, is absotutely essential to a perfect reproduction, The British losses are comparative-| state, ‘They rest of Incendiary Solves | Bismarck Posters. lost or . | Dr. M. Re Gilmore, ‘curator of th at combs Mystery | North Dakota historical museum, ha | added to his war library a very com | plete collection of British loan, navy j army and general information poster: “Right with national war bonds,” | {Safe as the British Empire—War | i ly light, the air chi announce that one machine damaged for every five tons c dropped, or one machine for every six raids, GOODBY. . a WOMEN’S } ho lett TROUBLES. vestigate last week’s disastrous fir peace ary | hopes that in the suspect Marmarth o Relic of Early Da: The tortures “and discomforts of | ficials re holding they have the} 4 {ine buffalo lance, with a steel weak, lame and aching back, swollen’! inveter bug who in the last | pead nearly three feet in length and and blodted feet and limbs, weakne: on several occasions! as keen and well tempered as a ra- Jassitude, dizziness, nausea that tired! been r bie for the almost com-| pier, has been presented to the North wornout feeling, nervousness, sleep-} plete destruction of the business s Dakota historical library by Dr. N. F. as a rule have their origin! tion of this village | Hansen, horitculturist ‘of the South | trouble, not “female com- here is no question,” said Fire] pakota agricultural college, who had} These general symptoms of M ul Reade in diset ng the ma} it from Red Bear, an Arickara chief, kidney and bladder dis » are well ter yesterday. “that thi work has} who inherited it from Bull Neck, his known—so is the remedy. jbeen done by an incendiary, and wel father, who had killed much meat with | ‘ou feel a twinge of pain| have always believed that the samelit in the good old days before white! in the back or are troudled with head-|man was responsible for all of the|“sportsmen” exterminated the great ache, indigestion, insomnia tation | fires. He y carefully | herds which were native to the North- in the bladder or pain in the loins andj covered his tracks heretofore. Now jer Plains. lower abdome! rou will find quick | the chief of police and the chief of th BUY W. S. 5. = and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL | tire department there advise me that} Fine Buitalo Head. wa t ‘i ~ Sear ed rg | rece: Haarlem Oil Capsules. This ol andthe man they are holding is known to| One of the largest buffalo heads cians | Want tis head Reo ue ane back, | an seouny mas is Se mn der which the First North Dakota boys by General Fraser, who received 4 tried remedy for kidney disease and| have made threats against the Mar-/has ever been seen here has been! oj] man. The head is reminiscent of | steaders. fought on the border during the Mexi- ‘from his comrade of many years’ cam allied derangements hss stood the test} marth Mercantile Co., last week’s vic-| loaned to the state historical mugeum | the a Saleh will be recalled by BUY W. S. 8. can unpleasantness, now has a place paigning in the Fighting First, Majo for hundreds of vear: It does the tim of the fire bug, and they believe} py L. H. Langley of Driscoll, who] many a Burleigh county pioneer y t Flag of the 34th. of honor on the Walls of the state his- Harold Sotenson, now in the quarter: eeeritte and Pecien aleome a a is Monat jad’ been cet ove oie me Langley! wit wae near|hale and hearty when the collection| The wind-torn headquafters flag of | torical museum, having been presented master corps of the Sandstorm div! ea alth will as y Marma en Tel 3 | Driscoll. Mr. Langley will leave soon 5 fa iri t “ ” divi i 4 4 continue their use. When complete-; The biggest blaze in North Dakota | for ihe war. “If eee retuah? 1 will of buffalo bones from the prairies of} the 34th, or Sandstorm’ division, un- to Dr. M. R. Gilmore, the curator, sion ly restored to your usual vigor, con- | last year s s oved the = = tinue taking a capsule or two each’ greater part of Marmarth t of] “ . day; they will keep you feeling fine more than $100,900, and this w on and prevent a return of your trouble.) of a long s of conflagrations | is = a aes GOLD MEDAL rlem Oil Cap-; which had repeatedly throvtened to $ are imported direct from the lab-| wipe this town off the niap. fn every | ‘at Haarlem, Holland. Get case the work has plainly’been that of er them from your druggist. Do not/an incendiary, but always the fire bus First [Firat Pertocianoe | | Second Performance i sealed boxes, had escaped detection until last week. | i | 9:00 Sharp 9: ote —oooana(ep}jqjRj}@pRo>29aaQaQuQaoaoaaaemwm i st! dealera or. the Ist of each rionth, New Victor Records demon Vi ctrola gnating tho products ofthis Comps7 C2!Je i) 'LEAVE FOR INVESTIGATI avin: Certificates,” “How Great | in Has Mobilized Her Industries” ye some of the interesting titles. ire Marshal H. lL. Reade, st night for Marmarth to in-| ! Una Mya nA MU RARAU DAD RALRAUNAU NALIN sg Machine Company di a i er a em pe Vi Ona Rayna RANnAL iB y well take a substitute. In three sizes. | when the Marmarth: officials report | 7:15 Sharp | Produced and.Presented by the North Dakota Council of Defense fre temeeesse || North Dakota in World’s Warf and White, Majors Henry, Wood and Hunt; Cap- leaf, sweetened just enough. . Acondensed,satisfying chew F F ‘tains Welch and. Murphy—Band- Leader ‘Lloyd | Harmen, Harold Bachman and Steele’s Cavalry. ‘ i The Fighting First at Ft- Lincoln—The Smashing Second and Famous Regimental Bands—Flicker- —and it lasts a A tail’s Finest—Fraine’s Fighters-——Colonels Fraine '_ Peyton Brond Real G ly chewee Dt See. Your, Boy. March by on the Screeh 10c a pouch—and worth it om ; ey 3 } |. ADMISSION: — To ight and Tomorrow ~ ADMISSION: : 1 its 25 ‘Adults 25c | a a= “October1 == == +, October-2.......|__Children Ie