The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 6

DEVELOPMENTS | LOOMING LARGE IN THE BALKANS Investment of Constantinople and Invasion of Hungary Possibilities. | | i MAY DESTROY NAVAL BASE Austria With Durazzo in Hands of Allies Would be Forced to Retreat. (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.—Two de: velopments loom in the Balkan: FIRST, investment of Cons nople; SECOND, invasion of Hungary. These are made possible by the Bul-| garian surrender and the Austro-Hun- garian withdrawal from Albania. With their naval base at Durazzo de- Say leme ere stroyed, the Austro-Hungarian pem| Vance in force, the nearest railroad] ians. With the Bulgarian army re-| certin to be driven northward without} running from Saloniki to Monastir,| moved and the Austrian evacuation of | letup, whether or nof they turn andj the advance must be by separate de-j Albania begun, the forces to guard | fight. | tails up the valleys, cach in danger of; this line of advance need be much And with Constantinople threatened | flanking movemen lt is not a coun-| light than before. Therefore the r forw nt ‘rapidly changing since the retirement of Bulgaria from the war. | of the Dardanelles and the opening of the Black Sea will be possi as ne before, opinion here i y in which to charge ahead reck-| time is ripe for d movement | Turkey will soon follow the Dulgariz Bsly. n | which shall free Albania and Serbia. | lead and quit the war. The main road across the country From Saloniki a way is open | Advance through Serbia, and move- follows the Skumbi river through El- ment of troops through Bulgaria under basan to Lake Ochrida and on to Mton-| the terms of the armistice, will keep | a It is this road which has been | of nations which shall interpose ve-} the allied battle line intace, each ele-| the supply of the Austrians and the | twey Austria and — Germany—the ment in touch with those on i key to the Austrian occupation of the | Czecho-Slovaks, the Poles and Ukrain- 4 ia, though lightly held by the) country. the Jugo-Slavs, the- rejuvenated Austrians. has offered no field for pro-| A single line of railroad running up | Brand the Itallanclvedent- until now because of the tepo-,a narrow valley h been the only ti pproaching a state where their A maze of to Saloniki for the allies advancing will be able to strike effective ver valleys be-! up the Vardar valley blows ati thezcontiict for the advance on Constantinople. Meantime organization of the band | for ” 4 1 sand Germans—and on thei See opuvlwi gis: tem that this man has accomplished d rear, uhtil now the Bulge —_—__________—.,, | this in 21 years? Again, is it the fafilt q as | of the . 3 PEOPLE’S FORUM = [rut this who i aaj? +2 | homesteaded 160 acr 's ago. | 4 | Ife has continuously supervised this} a4 FAILURE AT A PREMIUM. | bomestead. Some years ago he sol Q Driscoll, N. D., Oct. 5, 1918. | $0 acres of the original homestead ¥ -’ When a man makes sl ss inj/and there is today a mortgage on the ‘ jauy line of endeavor he is called a] 8) he still owns. In these 45 years @ | thie, robber or other pet names, An-; this man has not even erected respect- an ae 4 | other man proves a failure in the same! able buildings on the 80 he has left. | tale & | lino and he is called a fool. Which| Is it the fault of, the system? Yes, a | would you rather be? lit is the fault of the system the man} ‘ isd hi employed in supervising his | j The writer happens to be acquaint-| work. The first man employed a dif- ed with a man who 21 years ago did| ferent system than the other.” “Big! j not have $500 to his name. his man| biz” had nothing to do with it, neither purchased 80 acres of land with this |did the single tax. | | # ' M % money as part payment. Then he be- AS FARMER. | a VHF ALS A | SN ws rr = P ‘ re ’ NN ~ ry \ . i s iJ Se = 5 eae NR eS < SECTION NO. 1, The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Kill- ed in action, 41; missing in action, 57; wounded severely, 185; died from wounds, 18; died from accident and other causes, 1; died of disease, 3; died from airplane accident, 1; pris- oners, 1. Total, 307. ———————— STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS— PURIFIES BLOOD , You can’t expect weak kidneys to keep up under the terrific strain of nature's effort to filter the acids and poisons out of the system unless they are given a little Help. Don't allow your kidneys, the most overworked or- gans of your body, to become diseased when a little attention now will pre- vent it. Don't try to cheat nature. It can’t be done. As soon as you commence to have For Up-to-Date Plumbing and Heating . call cn or write Frank:G. Grambs : the cause of your ailments or you mniy ourself in the grip of an inewr- able disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem, Oil Capsules’ will give almost tmmedr ate relief from kidney troubles, which |may be the unsuspected cause of 4lb }health. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem O11 | Capsules will do the work. They ate the pure original Haarlem Of] Cop jsules imported direct from the labora- Haarlem, Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substittite: Look “for the name GOLD MBBALdn every--box: sizes, sealetl packages. Money refund. ed if they do not help you.- JOBBERS OF ttings & Valves Pipe Fi . All work positively guaranteed ; PHONE 561 ened Withdrawal of the Austrians from Albania with the.fall of Durazzo into the hands of the allies makes casier the establishment of a battleline on the border of Hungary. city of Turkey since 1453. now one of the objectives on the eastern front. Successor to GRAMBS & PEET out ‘without cause, Git BUSY. Theve f > - are usually warnings that your io are it works arly a ~ 304MAINST., BISMARCK, N.D. throwing off ‘the poisons as” they should. < Do not delay a minute. Go after Three } BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE tf SDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918 | t The eastern front is Above is Constantinople, capital Thence the conquest ble. nd he farmed well. He ful because he applied his | ards his task” .He later land and paid for that. ought more and paid for Poday this man h a farm worth from forty to fifty thousand dol- i and all paid for, During the 21] he has built-a.new barn, gran- dwelling and otherwise made his among the mest equipped in hi: neighborhood, Last February _ this man paid an incéme tax of over $72.00. Now thi uuld afford to pay this tax, gan farming wa: ener ought Tien he that too. doraii j; think he should not have pi Another question arises in this Is it the fault of the sys: tax. connection. KILLED IN ACTION. Privates> < Fred L. Wild, Carbon, Towa. DIED OF WOUNDS. Corporals: William Mohit: ** WOUNDED SWVERELY. Privates: as Charlie Anttila, Red Lodge, Mont. — CHARLES M. EHMKE, WARWICK, H. ,Murphy, Big Sandy, N. D. William O. Hixson, Blanchard, Iowa. Alex Rieux, Rapid City, S. Dak. , Millard G. Scott, Artesian, S. Dak. Renest A. Boicourt, Belvitlere, S. D, Guy W. Chapman, Clio, lowa. Lewis I. Herndon. Ideal, S. D. William J. Lexa, aMnley, Iowa. William Nieuwenthuis, Corsica, S. D. MISSING IN ACTION. | Sergeants: 4 John C. Schoenberger; Privates) ~ : Bert Fox, Aberdeen, S.-D. Gunder Haug, Madison, Minn. .. .- SECTION NO. 2. The_following casualties are report! ed-by: the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Kill- ed action, 37; migging in action, 50; wounded severely, jUied of wounds 46; died of disease, 7i-died of accident and other causes, 2; wounded slightly, 4; ptisoners, 10. Total, 286. " KILLED IN ACTION. Privates: o ‘Rollie F. Bediertt, Sioux Falls, S. D. George W. Miller, Stonge, S. D. Edwafd J. Whalen, Waubun, Minn. Leslie E. Bronninger, Quimby, Iowa. ‘DIED FROM:.WOUNDS. orparals: 3 A corre vehn, Henson, Minn. eorge H. Ku WPrivates: arson Melheim, Hanska, Minn DIED OF DISEASE. Pierre,.S. D. bars \Li | beatific smite, guns had been pur out of artillery fire which’ precedéd a Ger-/ man counter. A’ ‘gun: TOGO MANS “HONORABLE LEWIS Pa BRINGS IN HIS GUN, THEN DIES \ (Sy Newspaper Enterprise Agen.) j epitiering defiantly; kept tearing | London, Oct, S.—Toro joined wp MR Raps MM the gray lines, . Then came silence, A stooping little figure, leavily bur. dened, emerged suddenly staggering toward the Canadian lines. Twice he but he gamely pieked himself up QU came on Ys Togo!” shouted a Candtian © RMANeH | ANd a doren fellows Teaped the para known as) pet fo his assistanee, A hundred rifles nit, He de) hekt up dre Germs as ‘Togo was y “Ronorable his gno—that an in the camp, “ito come Upon hin, 9 the gun fn oriental he woukl break into couver. His real name was-Yamato Hykashi, but nobody in the battalion Knew it “Most honoratle conseription do not catch me,” he anyowneed as he walked into the recruiting office smiling his oh Cleans te Lewis wk HUN, “purities Prompily Wiped will feet Out. Then he velieve vate and W Duliets at : If there is any trace of Scrofula, or other impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical devel- opment that a healthy body is ca- pable of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter. S. S. S., the wonderful old purely vegetable blood remedy, has no egual Out in the crater area, machine tion by All except one, the Germans came on this one Lewis—kept sput-| “honorable s All Traces of Scrofula Business Directory put down, Iiis arm and side Were shattered. “Him have last good talk. eateh honorable Lewis," he ting tae blood-covered gun. passed out. ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED. WITH ASTHMADOR ORMONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY GRUGGIST HUN not said, pat- ‘Then he ed from the Blood: for removing the last trace of Scrof-’ ula and othor blded taints, and there; is no case that it does not promptly reach, S, 8. S. will thoroughly cleanse” and remove every disease germ that’ infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all drug- gists and you should got a bottle and begin its usq to-day, Write a com- plete history of your case, and you ¢an obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, 30 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. \ BUSINESS TRAINING = | PHOTO DEVELOPING ‘ = = ; z | "5 ‘ BISMARCK / . You Can Enroll at This | Paaréasonat Fiisnnr fon Anartun Praveen By MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE | A 3 al re TA CE us school under guarantée of a sat.| FF | ) Ee y isfactory position as soon as; “* "0% y tu! competent or your tuition re-| 7 BISMARCK -NortH Dakora funded. Send for particulars.!| Bring or mail in your films for” ae ee eect cate bye this Expert Developing college and what it has done for ui hundreds of the most successful | FINNEY S DRUG. ‘STORE business men and women, you'll 5 pea ah ts \ CLEANING and DYING G. M. LANGUM, Pres, | Bismarck, N. D. - i , th = — | BARBIE’S d \ AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES DRY CLEANING ; AND DYE : WORKS Western Sales Co, |tssourt vaiey| |") cae MOTOR CO: “Phone 394—409 Front St. aaa Factory Distributors of We call for and deliver. Mail MAXWELL. AND OLDSMOBILE . AUTOMOBILES CHE ROLET AUTOMOBILES | || orders promptly filled. 2 Smith Tractors Pp ORTAGE TIRES Kelly-Springfield and Firestone ae Tires GREEN DRAGON . - ; | S U I T S Everything for the Autombile SPARK PLUGS |—~ am oa ne Automobile Acces- | $25 up - sories of All Kinds || BISMARCK MOTOR || p., oo+t Dry.Cleaning — FILTERED 4 COMPANY) |} :. 9 KLEIN : re ae | TAILOR AND CLEAN GASOLINE | Distributors of vs el CLEANER ir ~ STUDEBAKER | Free Air -and Water EE | ELECTRICAL ~ ~ pee Mea sda BATTERY CADILLAC i “ : SERVICE STATION j- Automobiles fle ——THE-— , : ELECTRIC. SHOP 5 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS | || Bes . - a || Zverything Electrical ‘ i Wiring Fixtures and Supplies A. W. LUCAS CO. WEBB. BROS. |] Delco Farm Light Plants Rey, ; UNDERTAKING Undertakers — Embalmers | Willard Service Battery ‘ PARLORS - , Funeral Directors ; - ~ Station | Day Phone 645 ! Se Phone 370 , , M08 Brosdway Night Phone 100 Licensed Enabalmer in Charge ] A. W. CRAIG Day Phone 50 SHOE FITTERS 2 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 687 . i Richmond swhitney ‘ Y ~ fe ' - | . oy 3 Me : r < We MAIN STREET Mr. Business Man— | | _ DAIRY—MILK—CREAM Are you aware that you and your . Pay business are judged by the /kind of SAFETY FIRST ‘ stationery you use? Ss If it is printed in The Tribune's --Buy Only— up-to-date Job Department you nee iz ‘ have no fear of the judgment. x P. ASTEURIZED If vou are not in ibe abet of aay: This establish- | ' MILK : ing us do your work, p in and let ment is run un- | us talk the matter over with you.’ der seule pits || BISMARCK DAIRY CO. Estimates cheerfully given on all copaions,. Laer: i 210 Breadwa: ° printing from a business card to a y. B1Nie B our. y catalog, and our prices are right. ee ee eee fr Smaaions er oe ———SSSSS———— fi . . HEMSTITCHIN aN \ SEE STE SE REY TPR ES STORET AEST : WOUNDED SEVERELY. | HARDWARE—IMPLEMENTS || “TMSTITCHING AND Picor. Privates: SS eS eke eee Mr, Burton M. Baker, PURE Dodge, Towa. PERE RUN ROTATE SG Oe ‘ail Orders Filled. ' Roy Victor Barrington, Akron, Towa. e pe ee eke ie : u4 Broadway.” ie 849. Raymond G. Buckley, East Grand ‘orks, Minn. o 2 oS Scott W, Curitright, Rockwell City, \ a ae Towa. 3 | j 3 7 a Vey 7. ee FINE. BUGGIES If you are thinking of bu: a new carriage or wagon it will pay you to get our prices. FRENCH & ‘WELCH Hardware — Tools — Implements Harness — Carriages — Wagons Robert J.. Dorman, Oskaloosa, Towa. | Thomas Fostvedt, Red Lodge, Mont. Nels Jensen. Whitelake. S. D. Ernest R- Mittag, Luverne, N. D. Arthur Peterson, Vandalia, Mont. Robert Rudnick, Manning; Iowa. Arthur Bo Staedtler, Ste W.D. Kdward J. Turner, Lake M , Towa. Carl O. ¥inje, East Kalispell, Mont. - ‘ t ; 7 Bismarck ‘ Furniture Company : $ za Male Steet ‘Urniture upholst ed, refinished ard Packed.