The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 8

i ¢ sociation through its ee ae SS iz ee AMERICA JUST BEGINNING TO FEEL A PINCH Capt. Baker Does Not Believe We Should Squeal at Sacrifice. COAL IS MOST IMPORTANT Fuel Cannot be Wasted on Any Pretext—Dakotans Must Burn Lignite. “The American people are begin- ning to feel what the people of Eu- rope have felt for three years—aj pinching of man ysupplies in daily life | and a cutting off of many comforts and luxuries formerly taken as a matter of course,” says Capt. [. P. Baker, federal fuel administrator tor | North Dakota, in discussing the pres.! ent fuel situation “All these economic | necessities must be curtailed to meet war demands, and the quicker everv | man, woman and child realizes, to the! fullest extent, what self-a i and self sacrifice mean, the quicker will the allies be supplied with all needed aids and the quicker will toe war be brought to a successful end. “The coal industry.” continued ministrator Bake as strained it. capacity to the utmost, and even with} the shortage of min the handicap of wa is every indication that output of anthracite and bituminous may reach 700,v00,000 tons. Even with that, there are 35,000,000 more tons needed to supply the abnormal war demands of our allies, for coal must be shipped to England, France and Italy. “The coal industry—both anthra and bituminous—produced some i 000,000 tons last year, as compared with 513,525,477 tons in 1914, a gain of 3 tons. In 1915 the produc- 619,487 tons, and in 1916 ‘as 590,098,175 tons. Still the cry is for more coal, for the de- mand exceeds the supply. “These figures show that coal must not be wasted on any pretext. They should serve to convince us, here in Dakota, that it is our patriotic duty to increase this shortage of anthracite and bituminous ‘coal by the very slightest possible margin. We are in a position to render our country areal patriotic service, at no very great personal rifice, by burning, whenever it is at all possible, our own native coal. Lignite cannot be shipped down ‘east to supply the needs of ‘th: industries there; it cannot be used) successfully on our .transports and our ‘supply and munition ships, but it can be used very satisfactorily in our home stovi nd heating sys: tems, and, as Americans whose hearts are in this war-as our sons and broth- ers and comrades and friends are in it, should need little urging to do this one. thing through which we can so greatly. serve the needs of our coun- try in this crisis. “Burn Lignite, even if it is less con- venient; burn. lignite, if at first it is disappointing. The east needs the better grades of coal and we can get along without them.” . Buy W..S——— NORTH DAKOTA SUNDAY SCHOOLS “ HELP ARMENIA Millions of people are dying from sta ion in Bible lands; among this number there are 400,000 children who cry out pitifully for something to eat. ite The Sunday schools of North Amer-| Start the original b! Firebugs ica were appealed to last year and] Were frightened from th ity of} something around 30,000 schools re-|the SSuperior, Wis. shipyards. | sponded with an offering taken dur- ing the Chris . of some- thing over 0 There vw be a visitation of all schools to be undertaken School te and pro- and district associa- tSunday in. Decem- EL DALLO ‘Each Cigar in t Sunday the International Sunday vincial. tions on county the Ad- |} y's | ation -| spread broadcast through Jands of bushels of grain have been servance this year. three Sundays preceeding Christmas, so that every member will be an in- telligent giver worthy cause. ed by the various denominational pub: lishing houses. James C. Garrison, itation for North Dakota. BUY W. 8. ‘AGENTS NAMED TO HUNT DOWN _-HUNNISH TALES | | Will Department of Justice Prosecute Emissaries of the Kaiser. Minn. nts of Minneapolis, Oce, 1 Twen- special ment of justice were di headquarters in the fede today to aet as “missionaries campaign too run down Hun ada stories und educate spr of false reports to the danger of culating unverifi The decision to inaugurate a Pte put at stop to stich sto innovently — repeat followed | tion of the department of jus ts in summoning — several | s before them yester to day to ascertain sources of inform-| and motiv for circulating a report that a Minneapoli: i the depart ailed from building in the propa- i nders | tive an false cia . ly executed for innoculating patients | with influenza germs. | Th tory was branded as “a delib- erate piece of German, propaganda, de- signed to injure the morale of the; epople at home.” i Although charges have not been made against any of the persons call- ed before the government agents, they have been warned that their action borders on Hun propaganda and that} they are liable to prosecution. “Persons originating or circulating | stories which are injurious to the| morale of the American people at | home or the boys in service can be prosecuted tnder the @spionage act,” said one agent. “We-do not wish to take such action, but will be forced; to it if the practice continues. We} are chiefly after the originators of such stories. Those who hear the sto! and répeat them as slightly; less to blame.” — -t Wess INVESTIGATING — FOREST FIRES IN MINNESOTA | Series of Rumors Connecting I.} W. W. With Horror’ to be Run Down. St. Paul, Minn., open secret in of a series of investigations are under | way, to, develop clues which indicate | that incendiaries had something to do with the fearful chain of forest fires which have swept Minnesota s Oct. 12. i Evidence already has been obtained by searchers tending to prove that incendiaries made efforts to natural fires ,if they did not Threats to burn villages in the Iron range district hi: been charged against I. W. W. agitators. After the convention of the I. W.j W. leaders at Chicago, reports were North and outh Dakota that the dreaded ‘Hell ire” gang intended to operate in that istrict. Since then, more than two! dozen farm properties, with thous: | burned. Phosphorous was found in grain shipments and many attempts to damage threshing outfits were re-! ported. Then the scene shifted toy Minnesota. Various departments are at work totalling the losses of Minnesota's his- its own humidor’, F S| Py | / | | < Mr Bachelor ¢ Kc says ‘ y Ha! the world shut out and : me shut in es) with EL DALLO’ { =) Werrucnasn ‘Bros. BaLTimoRE. PA, DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES | —for-- Fords, Maxwells, Chevrolets End your puncture troubles. Phone 263 ‘ or -Address 1 jand C FOUR BISMARCK toric conflagration. No ne winform tion hasbeen obtained to change the | grewsome story: One thousand dead, 29 towns and as may small settle- ments wiped out; one hundred mil- lion dollars damage and twelve thou are miles of land, settled by | prosperous and hard working farmers, |a charred, desolate waste. ee es BOYSGRADUATE AS LIEUTENANTS Well Known Capital City Young Men Commissioned by School in France. Four proniinent Bismarck men— ;Herman Brocopp, Austin Reid, Nor- man Flow and Harold Semling—have graduated from the first national army officers’ training school in France, according to - letter just re- ceived from Lieut. Herman Brocopp. These young men went out more than a year ago with Bismarck national guard units. They were among the first classes admitted to the Ameri- can expeditionary forces officers’ training schools conducted on French soil. All haf won their right to en- ter by distinguished service on the battlefront. Herman Brocopp was born and rear- ed in Bismarck. Austin Reid is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid of this city atid his brother Neil is also in active service “over there.” Norman Flow is one of the three sons of ber, the 1st, to play for its larger ob- Special programs will be available for use in each Sunday school on ‘the to this great and These will be furnish- state supefin- | tendent of the North Dakota Sunday School association, attended a, con- ference in Minneapolis this w eek ‘look- ing toward the organization of the vis- | THE | i | Fabrics. $40.00 overcoats $45.00 overcoats ... $50.00 overcoats ... $60.00 overcoats ... $65.00 overcoats ... $75.00 overcoats . NOTE! Many of very rare. Special BAGS— signs. TRUNKS— Bradley Sweaters Phoenix Lisle and Florsheim Shoes ‘Harold Semling, ‘formerly assistant | ier of the City National bank, is | member of an old and prominent Bismarck family. “The night before we left camp we jhad some Bismarck party," writes | Lieut. Brocopp. were there——Lloyd Harmon. “Bow-/ wow" Smith, inner and Eddy Tem- |Pleton—and we had a mighty good {tim ws Se SOUTH DAKOTA MALE WAITERS \ NONESSENTIAL| Sioux Fall: 21.—Your “ham and-,” ” “stack of wheats” and “coffee and—" no longér will be placed before you by the male waiter in Sioux Falls. for the duration of the war. All the men employed in this line of work, which was classed by the government thing to help win the war, Members of the council of defense have just finished a search of the restaurants in this city, following a report from Washington that. there were 100,000 men in this line of work scattered throughout the country. They failed to find any, Some time ago the council of de-| fense practically eliminated from this city all the men occupying that post- tfon here, and those who remained were connected with the cafes, either as owners, part owners or necessary attaches of the establishments, Munition plants and other essentiop war industries have practically taken all the men, who formerly held posi- John A. Flow who recently joined his sons in the service of Uncle Sam, and tions that now are filled by girls and women, ‘ Rosen’s Fall and Winter Sale for Men. Finds this store with a complete line of Fall and Winter Goods intact. This Backward Season Sale serves to em- phasize once more the ever increasing prestige of Rosen’s Clothing Shop—its large-assortments and its sur- passing values. It affords‘a ¢hance for wartime economy most opportune, coming as it does right at the be- Overcoats For this sale we offer the following special reductions in our high grade Overcoats, Imported and Domestic Knit Ties in a variety of colors and de- 20 per cent off. SUIT CASES— We also show John B. Stetson Hats Fur Caps in Seal, M krat and Beaver. Complete line. ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP BISMARCK, N. D necessary. sostponement ie PAYS VASIT) saia. “Practically all my life has been ‘AGAIN DEF ahora pee Ps 4 spent on the river and I believe today | JUNIOR RED | Winona, Minn:, Oct: 21—S. S, Hanks | that I ‘know nearly every crook and 1] the old bunch ° talking over old times in Bis- | | was again deferred, this time to No-} At least not) as non-essentiol, now are doing some- ginning of our rigorous winter. SALE NOW ON. PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES ° ABOUT 100 DOZEN ARROW COLLARS : Men’s silk handkerchiefs. all colors and patterns;50c and 75¢c values. 35c Initial linen men’s handkerchiefs, | 35c and 50cvalues 20c Qne Lot of Mens Blue Serge Suits at - $25.00 We tried to duplicate these suits recently in Chicago and found that the manufacturer wanted $27.50 for them. ‘ Broadcloth Silk in 3 Shirts MEN’S HOSIERY 5.00 SPECIAL—Men’s Hole Proof Hosiery, all colors. erat t : ae dealer : ic pal in this season’s‘newest designs and colorings. saan $1.75 Formerly, sold from 330 to $8.50. WOOL FLEECED UNION SUITS Heavy wool Fleeced Men’s Union Suits, very spe- cial for this sale Posy $2.15 Heavy Wool Mixed Union Suits, Special for this sale $3.65 \ All wool ribbed heavy weight Men’s Union Suits, . $31.50 $6.50 and $7.50 values. Special for this sale $4.95 - $35.00 VERY SPECIAL—One lot of Men’s Heavy Ribbed ‘ $38.50 Union Suits : < $1.45 .$45.00 SHIRTS—A GREAT BIG VALUE Fine Madras du Satines and Repp Cloths, soft cuffs, all new fresh merchandise. . You will want soa $57. 50 shes fabrics are One lot, brokén sizes, sold ever. yer $5.00 values. for 20c or25c. Special . several when you see them. Very Special 5 95c SPECIAL—ONE LOT OF ROSEN’S SPECIAL TIES—Wide open end shapes, in an unlimited as- sortment of new patterns and colors. Choice 55¢ WOOL BATH ROBES ! , Special priced Wool Blanket feo VC $7.50 $7.50 Byron Collar, Girdle to match " OVERCOATS a Overcoats at a saving of $10.00 to $15.00. They belong to last year’s purchases and hence. better 20 per cent off. materials than we could begin to buy today at 20 per cent off. SWEATERS Grey, Fine Coat Sweaters, $2.50 and $3.00 values. very special $1.85 ‘MEN’S OVERALL JACKETS One lot.of Men’s Overall Jackets, sold everywhere ‘SAVE for $2.50 and $2.75. Now $1.75 : MEN’S SHOES SHOP ‘AT THIS STORE. BIG STOCKS TO MARKET CONDITIONS POINT TO STILL HIGHER PRICES. SAVE, Silk Hosiery SAVE One lot of ‘Men’s Shoes, black and tan, lace and PICK FROM. button, Broken lot and sizes, 6, 6 1-2, 7, 91-2, 10 SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF FUR-LINED ~only $3.95 " OVERCOATS. We Have No Connection With Any Other Store in the State. ae ONE STORE ONLY—MAIN ST. McKenzie Hotel Bidg. “I pas: up and down the Mississ- ippi river when all the cities along its banks were mere villages and most of ‘the inhabitants were Indians,” he the office of the North Dakota Sun- day school association, and it ba er, |Saecana that the day-will be a great, in. spite of this DEAN OF OLD | MISSISSIPPI, AGGIE CALL IS \|0f Davenport, la., dean of Mississippi | turn in it.” : |river pilots, is here renewing old ac- Being. a veteran riverman, Capt. -CROSS WILL quaintances ‘made when Winona was | Hanks is well known in all th ecities ADOPT WAIFS'* small village on the banks of the | and towns along the banks of; the ‘riv- river. The veteran riverman is 91 |er between St. Paul and St. Louis and 7 years old, and despite his old age is he declares that there is not a river- ; Sloux Falls, S. D., Oct. Z1.—A state| hale and hearty and takes a keen in-! man or boat owner who does not know | wide campaign will be launched with- | terest in river affairs. { him. . The call for 320 select service men jin the next few weeks by the Junior ‘to enter “the state agricultural col-|Red Cross of South Dakota, for the lege for vocational training, origin- | Purpose of raising funds with which jally scheduled fr October 15, later |to'‘adopt” fatherless children ‘in postponed to October 25, this morning !-France. | The children of Minnehaha county vember 5, bly orders of adjutant Gen-| Will be asked to care for 120) little eral Fraser. ‘This action is due to} tots, as their share of the 2,000 French the epidemic of Spanish influenza. | orphans which the Junior Red Cross UY W, & be i organization contemplates caring for. GO TO SUNDAY s ‘ Mee qaeure Carroll of Aberdeen |. SCHOOL DAY T is the state chairman. Alex an also of Aberdeen is the treasurer and ;Men Will Not Enter Vocational * Trianing Earlier Than ' November 5. Baldwin Live Stock Farms Spécial private sale offering of Registered Aberdeen Angus and Short Horn Cattle; also a few pure-bred Duroc Jersey Hogs. Mrs, John F. Hickey of Sioux Falls, } * x . MOVED AHEAD is junior representative. 75, Angus Cows, 60 calves 18 Short Horn Cows with pit The campaign will te in charge of | calves “40 bred 2 year old heifers 40 heifers, 10 to 15 months old 50 bulle, 10 to 18 months old On aceount of the influenza scourge | this trio. which is sweeping the country the’ It was announced that at the pres- date for the observance,of internation-|ent time, there are 500,000 destitute al go to Sunday school day has been| children in France ,and it is the aim chariged trom October 27 to November} of the Junior Red ‘Cross to look af- 17, by which time the disease will, ter half this number. have run its course; and things will; The campaign, it was said, will in be normal again. 6 jno way conflict with the work being. ‘This observance will give those in-;dore by’ other organizations and s0- terested’ in the Sunday school an op-| sieties in the state. 6 bred 2 year old heifers‘ ‘ 10 yearling heifers 15 bulls, 10 to 18 months old hie _——Address—- portunity of rallying their forces pagain after this interruption which has been so serious and: some specia! effort will be needed to ret the work started again for the fall and winter. | Very considerable. interest is. ‘be- ing evinced in the observance this lyear,, as noted from the fetes from 1| with its mother in France. Mrs. Hickey said that it requires about $36.50 a year to support a ghild All children who contribute to this fund will be given a badge of honor and ‘where clubs or schools contribute BALDWIN FARMS - Ellendale, N!D. as a whole a certificate, will be awarded. ; ‘