The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 7

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS: By Blodiet if : HE’S PATRIOTIC, *TO SAY THE LEAST. Pet SQUIRREL FOOD - By Aliern IN RbEL WAR HE LED AN ARMY—IN REAL WAR HE LED A €OW: NOW YouR TEACHER IS COMING To SEE MOTHER ‘To-DAY AND T WANT Nov To YouR REST YHKNOW GEORGE ~ 1 WONDER \F Hev've FOUND A SUBSTITUTE WUNMANY “10 MOCK-TURTLE SOUP 2 Nour WLLO THERE - ito, MISS SEMPLE ! (WHY How Doyo 00 FRECKLES! A'YAR BUDDY- Wow'Re THEY > MAKE COMIN’ = ’ HIGH ~ BOY guy) Sone J TM. ASHAMED OF You For. NOT RISING WHEN YouR TEACHER CAME INTo THE Room ~ WHY DIDNT You Ko “re spoke To? wert WES A LAVIN’ EXAMPLE THAT. THS WAR 19 TH’ GREATEST REDUCER Thar WAS EVER AN’ NOW STAND UP? = WHO DOBS SHE THINK SHE | ~ ~ 1S TH STAR WE USED To BE A MOVIE ACTOR AN’ ALWAYS Took ‘TH’ PART OF A GENERAL ~, " Terms Strictly - Will be Inserted. First insertion, 35 of copy, 15 cents. will be charged at THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN Classified Advertising Rates. - Gyate Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached cents additional insertions without change Advertisements containing Tote than er : ‘ the rate of two cents a word for each additional | % . ee aes : Czecho-Slovak Premier Masaryk Becomes the words GIRL WANTED—Two, neat and of \ gooll; appearance, as waitresses at ‘Van Horn cafe; good wages, pleas- ant working conditions. Apply at once. Bougas Pros., Cafe Van Horn. ae ‘ E 10 29 3t ) WANTED—Giri for - general _ house work, Highest. wages: 610 Seventh Street. Mrs. P. C. Remington, BRAS a . + 10 26.tf WANTED—Giri or elderly. lady for. 5 - Mrs. Clirls Engen, 718 oh BVO. 10.23 tt WANTED—Experfenced girl or wom an at highest, wages... Mrs, W.-H. “Lahr, 504 Mandan, Avé,.... * jth 10 17-tf FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES. AND FLATS word. HELP WANTED—FEMALE/| _ MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED—Waitresses and. kitchen GARAGE FOR SALE—Also electric help wanted, Homan’s Cafe. ally operated dictaphone and shav- n xe 180 30 2t ing machine for sale, H. C. Bradley. WANTED—Woman for gacral house- pe gees AO AE OL work, 700 10th street. C. ¥, Down:} WANTED—Winter pasture for Shet- ing. va 10 29 1 wk| land pony.“ F, Holmboe, Phone 264 j — : 10 26 tf FOR RENT—Modern four room house |" between Sth and 9th on Rosser. __ Martin’ Bourgois. eel 29 3t FOR RENT—9 room house alkstrictly, modérn. Inquire 216/Thayer. Phone 889L. Joe’ Dietrick. Peis : 10 29-6t —_— TF WANTED—Woman to do a small fa1 ily washing. C: L. Curtis, care Trib: i , - ume. ~ a 10 28 FON “NENT—Hight room, modern jouse suitable for two familles. __.Phonb 477 “\ 10 28 St FOR RENT—Modern, 8. rQomt house: Inquire O. W. Roberts; Phone 15: % TL, io 11 ¢ FOR RENT—Thoroughly modern ‘bungalow, 5 rooms and bath almost new, exceptionally well srianged and finished. 923 7th street. Phone after’6 p. m. 548X. 10,23 tf FOR RENT—Small house convénient- ly located. Apply C. L. Burton. “* 7 26,tf FOR RENT—Two, three and five room flats in modern -house for light housekeeping. Call at 803 7th street. Bas er 1017 tt FOR RENT—Small bungalow, close 10 in, 515 4th street. iby. 5 6t LER OO \ HOUSES: WANTED. WANTED—Furnished flat or sniall Rouse for man and wife. References + SE. Bergeson & Son, Phohe 267. ie Ret Cea _10.23..tt ——S————S———— 5 . __.: ROOMS FOR: RENT ¥QR -R in. desirable location, furnished ‘roam with kitchenette for [va light housekeeping © 411 Sth St. \ Phone 273. 5 ‘ie 10 26 1 wk NT—Two desirable rooms in modern house. Call 856. Seat: : 10. 28. St NT—Warm modern rooms for light housekeeping. Why. spend monty . and . labor.- on. coal when ‘Enquire 622 Third street». ot ‘ ‘ 10 14 12t FOR. RENT—Modern- room, fot wa- ter heat, close in, 515-4th street. y ¥ 10°25 6t eon chanee chased oes bracelet. Gild_ dial. eturn ;to: Tribune. f reward. Mabel Nathan... 10 29 jST—Check kon First State Dank of Zap, in leathér case. Find- rooms are warm and for less cost? y | the general\pablic a& one of the most TOR SALE—Used piano, cheap, Cash or terms. Address A. B. Emshwiller, Annex Hotel, Bismarck. - fsa wots U 10 28 3t FOR SALE—We have choice up-land ‘baled hay here on track. Bismarck ‘ Dairy Co. 1.29 tft FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT or will take a partner competent tq run the ‘bisiness.. “The Delmonico Cafe” at Mandan, fully equipped: (restrictions removed) This place has enjoyed a Feputation second to none, The key has not been in\thie Jock for 7 years. | I may be gcen at the Messmer Pool and thall, ‘Mandan, Wednesday Thursday of, this week. .G. W. Hare, ovner. 128 3t ER PIANOS—It qou’ want a piano, or a fice player piano before Xmas, call or ‘write } Saturday and Sunday, J! M. Wylie, Grand Pacific Hotel... . -. 10.29 6b WANTED—Farnished fiat. or small “Hove Tor may and wife, References ‘8. BE. Hergéson & Son! Phone 267. . Rees 7” 10.23 tf MR, FARMER—Now: is the time to @ispose of your: live and : dressed poultry. Far best results and high- est market prices ship to the Northern Produce Co., Bismarck. N. D. Write us today for prices of all skinds of poultry. Northern Pro- daee Co., Bismarck, N. D. 2 ¥ 10 18 2 1-2 mo NTED TO BUY—Electric pump engine, 1 or 1 1-2 Horse power, | rect current. Write Box 285, New Salem, N. D. is 10 4.1 mo. WANTHED—Electric pump engine, 1 or 1 1-2 horse power... Write D. C: Currant, Box 285, New Salem, N. D. 10.4 1.mo_ FOR'SALE—Expecting call to military | service.soon, all my household goods } are offered for salo. . Phone" p10 or| Avenue A. Dr. W. Roan, | call 118 Ave! aor ave three quarters of good farm Be and some cash. Land in Burke county, N. D. Prefer dry goods or clothing. C. H. Warren, Sherwood, | N.D. 3 19 10 Nov. 1| WANTED—Furnished fiat or small house for man md wife. References » E. eson & Son. Phone 267. egos 110 88 tf (UTOMOBILES, MOTOROYLES FOR SALE—Ford- car in first class condition: Inquire Missouri Valley e & Al 0. ee Gb to 28 tt WANTED—fo buy, secondhand car. ‘Pp, Phorson, care S, E. Bereseon e 3 Son. _ em | xRay Movtes. The X-ray apparatus, operated in connection with the ‘motion ‘picture machine, produces effective and some- what startling results. Photographs showing the human skeleton in. mo- tiorf are also of interest to'science. BUY W. 8. S.— Rebuff Discourteous: Augustin Daly who was regarded by WERGHANDISH STOCK WANTED— | ° SEVEN NATIONS DECLARE FRREDOM FROM TEUTONS ININDEPENDENCE HALL Jefferson of Oppressed Peoples of Europe in Historic Meeting at Cradle. of Liberty. BY A. 'E. GELDHOr. dependent nations su American scribing to it War Editor of the Newspaper Enter. |the following “facts we hold to be prise Association. Ipaependen. self-evident”: » Hall, ,{ 1 Philade.phia, Pa. Here in the ogadl¢ of liberty,-a new keynote of freedom has been stru by 65,000,000 enslaved people, by the side of whose sufferings at the hands ot Teutonic oppressors the wrongs which America in 1776 avenged-under the same roof seem trivial. “Under the shadow of a great tradi- tion;”/ as Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk expreaged it, delegates representing seven oppressed nations of central Europe are today. preparing to sign a document that Il live in history as) long as our own Declaration of Independence’ drafted and published under the same roof. Three Basic Principles to Be An- x nounced. It will announce to.the world the beginning of a revolution of seven free nations that spells the downfall of the Hapsburg dynasty and the of Czecho-Slovakia, crumbling of the;power of the Hohen-| spirit of the zollerns over enslaved nationalities. It will declare as tke basic prin- ;and the Black Sea, i DEPENDENT. are crushed. pires. Prof. Thomas A. He is presiding as DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OU, HEL-LON 14 Goma TO DM-M- | WONDER IF 1 CAN FIND ONE WITH NUTS INIT frog-blooded of men, was, standing in tiie lobby: of his ‘theater ‘one evening when-he was. dfproach@d by am actor, please return to Tribune. _ » es 9 Ph os eS 28.8 FOUND—Biack leathe® pocketbook: Owner may have sanie by calling at. The Tribune and iéntirying same avid paying for ad. ~ 10 29 2t. } pty. who presented his Gard and inquired: & ¥du- récoguize the profession?” “Did you éver see me stop-and speak to one of them?’ was the frocting re- A Thomas Jefferson for Seven Nations. historic meeting—the Thomas Jefferson of seven nations. That the people of the nations lying between the Haltic, the Adriatic cluding Rumania; Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Jugo-Slavia, Lithuania, Ukrainia» denta, are FREE AND FOREVER JN- and: Italia Irre- 2, That these nations are enemies of Germany and Austria-Hungary and will fight with the entente allies un- til the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs 3. That freedont of te seas, open diplomacy, a league of nations and the self-determination of peoples, as out- (ifned by President Wiison, form the terms’on which/they are willing to concludé peace with the central em- Masaryk, prime ly-formed republic is the cha:rman of the WHO'S, CANDY IS THAT, TOM? ® and cludes the following, which will sub- their names to tte document drafted be. | scribe ito be | adjour | The ell; ! ‘The Polish Nat | The Ukrainian } The J The The The Irredenti ——ay lic-schdols will school for the be offered im Prospective tion. ciples for the organization of the in-! Democratic Mja-Eugopean Union, of} 10°12 2t. CANNY fore the conference fed NIGHT SCHOOL | After the situation in the city has returned to normal the pub- who are not eligible to attend the regular day school, Courses will manual training, cooking, sew- ing and commercail Classes in any subject will not be formed unless there is a reason- able demand for the instruction. students hand name and subjects desired to Supt. J. M. 835 or eal at 710 Fourth street. ———evw, FOR COUNTY JUDGE. !To the Voters of Burleigh County: | Having accepted the nomination for ‘the office of county judge of Burleigh county, and having been a tax payer’ and resident of Burleigh county since moving | 1879, I kindly ask your support on ‘No- vember 5, regardless of party or fac- Yours respectfully, BY ALLMAN These People | MAKE D'N GooB National Coun- ional committee; er:tion; Wes Se N. E. A. Washington Bureau 4128.1134 Munsey Bldg., open a_ night Washington, ~D. C. benefit of those How will Germany pay the huge indemnity to be demanded by the alles for the restoration. of Belgium, northern France and Serbia? Now, that peace is the subject for greatest discussion in Washington, this ques- tion is interesting American and al- lied diplomats and statesmen. Here is how it is answered by an attache of one of! the allied eim- bassies: “Gormany, of course, will be bank- rupt after 2 She will have no money with whiclr to repay Bel- ately, “But that will not absolve her from payment, any more than the fact that a robber has spent the money e steals absolves him from punishment. “The huge debt Germany will owe the allies will constitute a first Men on all German property until it is paid in full. “The German people will have to pay. They are industrious and thrif- ty ‘in peace times. They will have to be more industrious and thrifty now. “The allies undoubtedly will take control of a large part of Germany and hold it pntil the indemnity is paid. west bank of the Rhine and the ports of Hamburg and Bremen, The Ge: man government will control the fa and industrial plants and diver' profits into a fund for the pay ment of the interest’on the national debt. English, civics, subjects. should Martin, ’phone Oct. 29—2t 3—-— J. C. SWETT. It, will not, restore vastated nations. For that they will {them, of course j have to rely on loans from thei, iThe interest received from wilf be applied, on, these loans. “From this, it is clear that ,the | United States and England will be by, no means through helping Belgium * when the war is over. But, in the, lend. it must be Germany that pays) the bill.” | | ea | BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL. | European Manager, Newspaper Enterprise Association. LONDON, England.’ ' The German towns along thd Rhine have joined hands in an ex+ cited demand on the government for compénsation of all air-raid damage A bill has been drawn up and sent to Berlin. Newspapers are strongly support- ing the demands of the cities in western Germany. Says the Treves journal Trierische Landeszeitung: “Compensation cannot reasonably rmany, | 1 be postponed. There has been jenough bandying of words. Let us see something done.” The ~-paper quotes the chief burgomaster at the meeting of the town council in firm support of the compensation. plan, and adds: “Hither let it be seen that these aerial attacks cease once fon all or let the government state that, we can recover. We should like to) suggest that some of our leading offi+) cials and politicians come and live in Treves for a while. There have been 107 air aldrms to date.” ‘As a matter of fact. Tfeves is only. accasionally visited. There were ex: actly seven allied raids on military objectives there inithree months. The, ‘107 alarms thus-indicates the state af the town’s nerves, f ‘The |Frankfurter Zeitung, support ages are being conserved for futui settlement withthe federal council.” This statement is,recarded as high- suggestive. The mortar which } 4. ¢¥5 roan empire together is ‘pone too strong, and the dispute over {ly Perhaps it will be the entire} ‘interest’ will go to the de-, allies ; INDEMNITIES WHICH WILL BE * DEMANDED BY ENTENTE ALLIES? ae Junkers Horror-Stricken as They See Their Money-Bags Jedpar- dized—Rheinish Towns Want Compensation for Air-Raids. — compensation may easily loosen still further the couplings of the federa- ; dion. i The Rheinische Westfalische Zel- tung reports a meeting at Saarbruck- en of all the’ Germat southwestern towns, when joint resolutions de- manding compensation were sent to the government. At Saarbrucken' and Frankfort, there e been many burglaries dur- / ing raids, and the peome have: taken to locking their houses. Tho Frank- furter Zeitung protests agdinst this practice, as it Closes shelter to per- ‘sons caught on the. streets. A prominent residen: of a’ neutral country; who had just come out of. Frankfort has informed the allie® that; the central part of the Frankfort ain station has been so badly dam- ed by the allied raixs“that trains can no longer enter. Rough depot sheds have been erected some dis- tance from the station. At the least strange noise in Frank- fort, this man . all the intabitants ‘The allied air forces are now giving special attention to airdromes, one the theory that! the quickest way to get rid of the wasps is to destroy the wasps’ nest Raids on aren incre: afrdromes and hangars ng steadi & 3 tbh bbhbtbebtit tt: SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM — AT HIGH TIDE IN W. VA. Charleston, W. Va.—The spirit of co-operation and patriotism is rampant throughout the coal “mining regions of southern West Virginia. A preacher and, his congrega- tién volunteered one night to dig 100 tons of coal: Many mitiers after completing their day’s work “return for a few hours at night to dig more coal. Many farmers, too, put in a few hours at night in the mines. eUTeEET TES GAS MASK CARBON NEEDED Takes 200 Peach Stones to Furnish Material for One Pro- tector. Settee bret r tht tbh bd [ Boston.—It takes two hundred peach stones to supply the carbon’ that is needed in the making of-one gas mask. One million gas masks are needed for the American troops as soon as they can be manufactured. These aré the arguments that are being ued to con- vince thé people of New Eagland of the necessity of ‘saving’ the stones from the peaches they usé and bring- ing them to the headquarters “thiat have been established inthis and oth- er New England cities for assembling ing the demand, warns: “The dam-jer.on my | heatet, and syne hangt; and gin shel these very necessary gids tp the wine» ning of the wir. Saat at aey ws. se r Hiphland Proclamation, The following is a proclamatton.said to have been once issued at Kenmore: “A ane tine, ho yes! an’ a twa time, ho. yes! ad a tree time, ho yes! To ‘a’ them wha ha’ gotten the spoke (Eng, * lish), no persons, at ne timé after nor prefore, will pu’ pe; jor howk heath- rd talappin's. or ny i ip to pe surely prought them “perfore her to he pe come back till pe waur done till her tier a? tate” : ss 3