The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 2

“Two ‘send’ to nie. v SATURL iAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918 GREEKS INVEST WITH ALLIBSTO DEFEAT TURKEY Bismarck Colony Owns $100,000 | Worth of Liberty Bonds | and Buys More. FROM E OF ROMANCE! ce iet Gat i Local Workers Come From, Island About Which Many Wars Have Seethed. The little island of Zante, a province | off the coast of Imorea which was} restored to Greece by Great Britain} within the lifetime of pr « inhab-| itants, is backing the alli to the limit in this w if we judyo from} the fact that a small colony of “ane-| ans who for the last six years Lave! been employed on Northern Pacific right of way work at this point have! invested almost $100,000 of their sav-! ings in the first, sec » third and | fourth Liberty loans. In the local campaign which has} just ended, these Greeks subscribed | for $15,000 worth of bond Third loan they invested they bought liberally of t second au” Je some, swash-buckling s tyne who migh thave posed as the hero of an Anthony Hope novel of the Zend: Spiros, Stephen, John and Thomas heads the Bismarck Greek colony. Thase five, who, were tney Italians, might be known padrones, in the, higher s f personally pur- chased 00 worth of bonds of the four iss and their investinent in} the fourii Joan w Membérs of the labore: i t of the 1 follow Tamasos, $500; An- drew 9900; Dan Lion, $400; Mike Vu 200; Tom Petas: ‘$200; Peter s Kladas, Steve Vi $300 John Jova- 5300; Sam > Harry Lion, 5200. | who reported these | s to the press, stated he did so not to claim any pa wiar glory or con- sideration for his countrymen, out be- cause the local newspaper had pub- listed an “honor roll”. of Bismarck citizens who had subséFibed, and be: yy wished the world to know that hi people were among those presen when the Liberty bell tolled, Prac tically all of these men had fdught in, Balkan wars before they came to America. In the k Lalkan upris-; ing James Pettas s the only sur- Vivor of a grovy of 12 (9 return to his community in “Zante LEAGUE TELLS VOTERS HOW T0 MARK BALLOTS Careful Instructions Printed on Slips to be Carried Into | Booths. | “We trust you will er get these slips in the har ‘ol | er in your township nat) @ he preserve the vane! dance | on November 5. ‘THES siiPS WILL | ASSIST THil VOTIERS IN MARKING | 7 THEIR BALLOTS,” - | This is an excerpt from a letter of | instructions mailed fromthe state, headquarters of the Non league to to hip managers in North} Dakota. Accompanying the Ictters is| a great mass of campaizn materi and a liberal supply of the little s headed: “HERE'S THE TICKET—En- | dorsed .by the Nonpartisan League First vote the constitutional amend- | ment ballot. Vote ‘YES* for c#ch one! of tle ten amendments. . Vote ‘YES'! ten times.- Second, vote the separate | Judicial ballot for supreme court jus-| tice—HARRY A. BRONSON. Third, vote the separate school ballot for} superintendent of instruction, 'N. C./ wACDONALD. Fourth, vote the reg-| ular large election ballot for congress-| man (vote for one) 1st district, John M. Baer; second district, George M. Young; third district, James H. Sin- lair.” | Then follows the state and_legis-| lative ballot, with this final injw tion: “STOP! Have you voted the small ballots as well as the large bal- lot?” This closing caution would indicate that the league managers expect Non-} partisans to carry this instruction} slip into the voting booths with them. It was for the alleged distribution at) the polls of similar instruction slips; that Fargo Steen managers in primary campaign have been charged by At-| torney General Langer with a viola-| tion of the corrupt practices act. | BUY W. 5.3 snakes Bred for Profit. Most of the snakes used by show-| Men are procured from a large “snake! farm”-at San Antonio, Tex., where all | kinds of reptiles are bred. ‘This farm | ~eonsists of eight acres for snakes alone, besides the land required for raising rabbits, chickens, frogs and other “snake feed.” Woman’s Faith Helps Husband “I owe my good health to my wife | who had faith in a newspaper ad she saw of .Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. I was down so badly with stomach and liver trouble'after 15 years of suffer- ing and trying every known remedy that [ had no faiih in anything. This medicine certainly been a ‘God- It is a simple, harm- less preparation that renioves/the ca/ tarrhal mucis from the intestinal tract and allays !tho inflammation which causes practicniiy all stomach, liver and intestinal, ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. Lenbart Drug Co. | ike Sarre Danger to the Boche Lurks in Fingers and Toes of U. S. Fighters come to grips with the ‘The the services of “Billy” 3 teach our uniformed torces how to dislocate and break Hun bones with art. i nd toes when the foe taking ak Camp Dix, N. J, shows ng Sandow illustrating how to shut off Fritzie’s wind in a hurry. RAR pare hours during evenings. Apply avorite trick of cline! at close quarters. Sandow is ap- LATE TO CLASSIFY SALE—Furniture; of six room house, good cond buy w.s.s . SALE—A Ford touring car at! FOR SALE—Large -siz Motor Co. Inquire! davenport. Fumed Hunter. 10 5-1t | lent condition, $40. Phone 3 BUY W.5. 8. 10 | POSITION WANTED—Ry young man | and accountant. c “Billy” Sandow demonstrating to soldiers at Camp Dix a hold that will shut off Fritzie’s wind in a hurry if he comes to grips with American fighters Woe to the Huns who try to pearing at the Y. M. C. A. huts, the ean camp homes for fighting men who obtained gather there in masses for rest and ndow to recreation, and demonstrating for their benefit the fine points of his ccompanying Amer rmy b ‘The | | aur | * % capitol employees. 10 | Ro B. Wright. {armer and the bank to Prus CROPS AND BANKS. ra When the farmer wants money to finance his secding—the Bank helps him out. ‘ The resulting crop is the answer of both the ianism. x Let us help you as we have helped the farmer. BISMARCK - - - Kooi Coal ~ Order This “Famous” Coal Today . . _ Comes Fresh From the Mines Every Day | It Is the Leading Coal on the Market FH. Carpenter Lumber Co. . TELEPHONE 115 105 1t ——nuy w. s,s ——— . ROOM AND BOARD ion and will sell family. Large room, mable if taken soon. Call with private able for IY W. 8. §. d leather bed R. tt wy w. 5. § ——— Tribune Wani Ads Bring Resulte. BISMARCK _ BANK _ (EDITOR'S \NO1 —While The lishing Justice James I. Robinson's Saturday evening letters, it is not to be understood at any timé as unquali- fiedly endorsing the venerable jus- tice’s statements oi conclusions. In the instance of -the letter publishea herewith, assertions are made which are radically at variance with, The Tribune's beliefs and convictions, and with which The.Tribune may find oc- casion later to take issue editorially.) October 5, 1918. This week I mark judge absent. seven days and one s which inchides Friday of last The resule is we have still our chroni¢ cases and 116 appeals not yet argued or decided, butnext week we are about,to turn a new leaf and each judge must be on time to the minute from 9 a to5 pw. This we must do to ite ‘so tha our chief justice may with hon- or. In the suit to enjoin the public and submission of the proposed stitutional amendments, o and Birdzell have each written an opinion which is thoro, conclusive and splendid, My Jittlé short opinion was written long ago, and forthe present we age keeping it alla dead secret. T need not say that it is rd for to keep w court secret Vv 8 am always prone to let the cat out of the ba and so ia is that on hearing am attorney misstate cither the law or the facts of the case my impulse is m right. ke it kindly f ‘ong ald de winking the poor judge, he ne to be interrupted. He fear break the spell. On the contra an y is in the right. he is. not y offended. He does no fear dis- cussion and he is quite willing to per: mit the judge to state in a clear and lucid manner the rel ‘points of the case. ‘The purpose of all argument should be to elicit the truth and to ex- joe erro . In law as in posites there is too much talk’ that is deceptive and m leading and the numerous objections and exceptions are an abomination. Soon. and very soon, we must adopt at new and better tice. fore the election T purpose to sub- mit a fair and candid letter on the proposed amendments. 1 think Tam opr posed to such as make any change in the present system o ftaxation: In re- gard to the bonding amendment 1 dif- el- ways, roads, etc. ' + Who Owns th * Keeping Tag (Prepared by most memorable y: Tad urge OMe |. SATURDAY EVENING LETTER | / By Justice J. E. Robinson Tribune has made a practice of pyb-| -|hundreds of millions, Yet for a y | it. fem of court prac | according to the Philadelphia Press. The leading article in THE L: are four Maps (one full- Slackers Aidi fer from my esteemed f ck Tribune which to publish my weekly letters: ‘To me it appears that the bonding _ amend-| ment has a limit of tenjmillions, and by a proper use of t um the ould be ab | baat s ; , million dollars a year and within a few y relieve the people from all tax- ation. It is true, the ordinary citizen has good reason to fear going into debt be- cause of the high rate of interest com: monly exacted and because in this state there dever has been any laws to justly ‘eguard the rights of the ‘debtor class, Indeed, the laws do ta; vor filching and exploitation, The lay gives to him that hath and from him that hath not it taketh away, even that which. he hath, s we all know James Hill did not r to c@utract immense debts and to pay interest at four and five per cent. In that way he secured capital to build and equip railhoacs-and to accumulate bus- iness the capital of this state v more than a hundred times that of Hill; and by a proper use of its expital and cred- | it, the state should have made at least ten times the! wealth made — by him. during the last twenty-five © y it Should not haye been necessary to lev) a dol of tax on the people or the property of the state, ‘This purpose’ to demons te in my book of ¢ in the meantime there will be an elec- tion and the Non-partisans will have complete control’ of the next legis ive assembly, and if they do not re- duce taxation and make some good yWws, they will never hear the last of To the last legislative assembly I submitted, through Willian: Lemke a dozen real good, progr ve measures which were all-adopted in the House h, large majoritseand in the Senate | they were aH indefinitely postponed. In the matter of civie reform there} | is. nothing to be gained by the fighting : tof windmills, men of siraw. Bill 44 or! jany other bill. The people are looking ! not for mere denunciation, but. for xood,_constrnetive work and legigla- tion that will ultimately and within a y reliqgve them from financial mall taxation. If s league cannot do that, L have little use for fiem. It is no use trying to belittle Townley or to wn- devestimate his work he is a leader. He ES HL y and capacity. of hound: hope, and courage, and in Jess faith. Other news articles of importance are: re | POugh $1 40 to 1 time he does stand a fair chance of becoming president. of the United States, \75¢ to $1.00 lower; natives. mostly lower. — avy w. &. 8. ny w. 8.8. CHICAGU LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts. 9,000; | 10c_to 15¢ lower; “butchers $18.75 to 19. light $18.25 to 19.00; pas 5; pigs, good to choice . .6.50 to 17.50. $ Cattle receipts 4,000; ‘compared with week ago best native steers steady, $15.00 to 18; grades mostly 25¢ lower. Western steers to 50c’ higher; cows 50c to $1 higher; canners ad-} vancing most; stockers and feeders mostly 25¢ higher;/ bulls 25¢ to 50¢ higher. Sheep receipts 1,000; western lambs Frank G. Successor to GRAMBS. & PEET © - 304 MAIN ST., - _ JOBBERS OF Pipe Fittings & Valves How Allies Are Smashing “The Minor Beelzebubs” The despairing cry to Baal for help that rose from the false prophets on Mt. Carmel in ancient days” is now duplicated by an equally wild cry to Berlin, and unless all editorial seers arg mistaken, the call of Turk and Bulgar for aid will be answered only by the roar of Allied guns.. Germany’s military might on the West Front, in Palestine, in Macedonia, is at last beginning. to crumble, the New York World believes, and while Berlin trembles, the reverberation of Allied blows “Thrills the enemies of Germany with joyous expectation.” Marshal Foch has kept almost every sector of the Western Front busy “and now one by one he is raising the curtain on the several. ‘side-shows, / ITERARY DIGEST this week—October 5th—will “make thrilling a = reading for every American, reviewing as'it does the chain of Allied victories in all the war zones. There ‘i page colored) accompanying this article with a complete index. of places. rail- , i ~ \ Gompers’ Defeats the “Defeatists’ Allied Labor and Socialist Your Share of That Six-billion e Washington Times? The Success of Allied Propaganda : Worse Anarchy Due in Russia on Slacking Trucks American Machinery for Russia A Legal Status for Poets Germany’s War Slang The Sugar Situation ‘ the U. S. Food Administration) ing the U-Boats Weare passing to-day through what is undoubted- ly the supreme crisis of the world’s history, the eat of all the thousands man has ; seen wax and wane since he first appeared on this planet. Nothing is more characteristic of the tre- mendous ‘nature of the cataclasm that has fallen upon: us than the astonishing changes that are oceurring throughout.the whole fabric of civiliza- - October 5 Namber:on Sale Today—~All News-dealers--10 Cents BRONTE aT I aS oe “L“puNK WAGNALES COMPANY (Publiihefs of me How He Administered a Thorough Drubbing to the Pacifist and Defeatist Members of the Intet- Conference in England. Shall Germany Have Back? ; Canada to Run Her Own Railways Fighting the “Cootie” U.S. Potash to Rout Germany’s : Col. Roosevelt on Soldierly Life and Death Powdered Fuel to Relieve the Coal > \ Situation The Kind of Religion the Soldiers Want : Personal Glimpses of Men.and Events News of Finance and Commerce ~ An Unusually Good Collection of Ilu strations, Including Cartoons and Maps “The Digest” an Accurate Register of World Changes tion, social, economic, political, keep pace with these amazing trasnformations you \ should read “The Literary Dig: magazine. that covers all departments of human endeavor each week in an informing, vigorous, and wholly unbiased way. If you to-the-minute information on all the great questions of the hour “The Digest” will provide it. g $17.85 to 18.65, | : All work positively: guaranteed PHONE 561 Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEWYORK a | 5 Fallen For Freedom & 4 Northwesterg names appearing in itoday’s casutlty, lists are: | Wounded severely: Privates LYLE | FOSTER, (EACH, N. D.; oTHO BLAINE HARDING, MIDWAY, N De: ALFRED PAULSON, LUVERNE. N. bes ‘ < | Missing in action: Ralph, 0% Svein, | Froid, Mont.“ * BUY Wb. 8 ‘Tribune Want. Ads Bring Results. For Up-to-Date Plumbing and | Heating call on or write Grambs BISMARCK, N. D. re d Her Colonies and intellectual. To t.’ethe great news ‘1 want impartial up- » y ae 3 R = ‘ | s