The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY; (NOV.-43,4948. FOR $2 A HEAD Small Individual Allotments Will | ¥#ss to do over there, Cover Contribution to Seven Campaigns. DRIVE GOES ON MONDAY policing Europe, which for a time at Ward Committees Will Set Out Week From Today to Raise Total of $15,000. Just the equivalent of 1 head is the amount asked of Bismarck in the United War Work campaign which will be put on next Monday This small, individual average will cover subscriptions to en big war work organizations which are looking after the Yanks over there. Whereas ordinarily not less than the sum alloted would be asked for one organization, such as the Y. M. GA, the Knights of Columbus, the Salvation Army or the American Lib- rary association, this allotment in th United Drive will cover all of the: worth causes and three others beside. Just as -the allies have all gotten together under oue competent head, so Dr. John Mott has been made the Foch of the United War Work cam- paign, and instead of seven calls-for seven different projects, oue drivesis to cover the entire fiel¢ The result will be a smaller coutlay in time and money. COMMITTE Committees 1 Li S NAMED been named in each of the marck wards, Se W. McG county chi Henry Duemeland is chairman for the city of Bismarck. Burleigh county's quota is $25,000, of which $15,000, or te than $2 per capita for opr $,000 eople, has been, assigned, the, city, Notments have “been made on an equitable basis which by giving every- one an opportunity to contribute will make each individual burden small. It is probable that subseribers will find that the committees ask for half or less than half the amount. antici- pated, a fact which is expected to con- tribute materially to the success and pleasure of ;the dr WHY IT IS Doi The United War Work drive is for 75,000,000 to finance the work of the ¥. M. CG. A., the Knights the Salvation Army, the the American Libr , the i Camps Conumunity service, and ie yish Young Men’s Relief «asso- ttiong@. These organizations got togéth- in this mergér at the command of President Wilson, who recognized the drain which seven separate and dis- tinct, drives would make upon. the® re- sources and time and patience of the average community. The only ques- tion Which has been raised as to the necessity of this big fund comes from those who believe the war is over. day, November 9, to buy Gel dred pounds, that are broke. and in good condition. north of Bismarck, on Thurs., Noy. 7, The following described property, to-wit: TEN HEAD OF HORSES—1 grey 13 yrs. old, wt. 1250, gelding; 1 bay, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1500, gelding; 1 bay, 7 old, wt. 1400, gelding; 1 bay, 1 bay, 20 yrs. about January 1. wagon; 1 hay rack; 1 spring MACHINERY—1 McCormick binder, 8 ft.; 1 John Deere gang, 14 in.5‘1 walking plow; 18 ft. disc; 1 Deering mower; 1 Deering hay rake; 1 cultivator; 1 platform scales; 1.2-horse gas engine; 1 power washer; 1 power churn; some chickens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 range; 1 cabinet; 1 sewing too numerous to mention. a AA TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $10.00 and under, cash. i ts over $10.00 good Bankable note with 10% interest until November 1, 1919. Two per cent off for cash. 4 a ‘property to be removed until terms of sale are p ‘ All amounts u | ae would occupy a year, if they were brought home with the sume ¢ |pediency with which they were sent jov ‘ 1 will be at the Northern Pacific Stock Yards Satur- weighing from eleven hundred pounds up to sixteen hun- JACK CHARLES HORSE BUYER Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck. Public Sale aE IEEE The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at his residenge on the old Hayes Farm, in Hay Creek Township, 5 miles old, wt. 1200, gelding; 1 black mare, S. old, wt. 1850; 1 black dee, 6 poi old, wt. 1250; ik mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1300; 2 spring colts. THIRTY-THREE HEAD OF CATTLE—2 will be fresh Mostly young stuff;'1 brood sow; 7 shoats; 4 sets of work harness; 1 Bain wagon; 1 truck | rnis is the answer which has been | made: | Suppose the war were to end today, j we would still huve two milion Yanks lin France, Belgium, Flanders, Alsace- Lorraine und Italy, The slmple_task lof safety transporting these men home if the war did end today, work for the Great Brit- Fain and France and Italy have so de- | pleted their manpower that the mo- linent their soldiers are released from active warfare they must have them fat home for the reconstruction of their cities and industries, The task of over, But {there would still be least may be expected to see the political “unrest; the task of enfore- Hing the demands of the peace council jthe collection of indemmities and t carrying out of reconstruction wo {whieh the Huns must do, will fall to| Jour Yanks. two possible lougtr, alled upon to police the world, | And, without the safety valve of | ery-day fighting and rigid military uitine, the need of the service whicl given by the Y. A. the Saly: the Knights of Columb and kindred organizations becomes jinuiy times greatel It is planned to establish in all great military con itration cen schools, and. college: | where our boys may renew their ed cation at the point they left of when | ‘they entered the army; it Is planned. (to establish homes and amusement. en- terprises and other institutions whic |will prove a substitute for the mo jharmful attractions which ¢ |pean city will hold for our 1 “end of the war will mean the Ining of ne sof usefuln the War Wor! tions for which this community dyjye is eing made, and that’ts only one of’ the reasons ibe [on Army, i | | why Bisgurck should cheerfuly dix down into its pocket next Monday and before the noon hour haye subscribed its quota of $15,000 Seven, for this Big Flu Vaccine Experts Not of Mayo Bros.; (Continued From Page One.) i Railroads Have It. “A supply of anti-pneumonia vac- cine, prepared by the University of Minnesota, has been sent to all of the Northern Pacific railway surgeons for general use as a preventative of in-| fluenza,” added Dr, Smyth. “The gen- eral public as well as employes of the; company can have the benefit of the protection afforded by the vaccine en- tirely free of charge, by applying to Dr. F. R, Smyth, Bismarck.’ Se a Wik. WATER NOTICE The Bismarck Water Supply company is: now engaged in deaning out its reservoirs at the river and it is advisable that the city water be boiled until fur- ther notice. 5 DR. E. B. STRAUSS, City Health Officer.) 11-4-9 Idings from 5 to 9 years old These horses must be sound ‘18 at 1 P.M. Hun Lines Smashed (Continued From Page One.) way stations. munique, announcing an advance 0: 12 miles on an eight mile front. in three days. bered more than 5,009 and guns more than 100, | 4,000 CAPTURED | With the American Army Northwest west of eVrdun, (Sunday) Nov. More than 4,000 prisoners were cap- tupred by the Americans in this sector Sunday. The right flank of the Amer- icans is now at Halles, on the heights overlooking the Meuse. GERMANS IN RETREAT. With the American Army N, W. of Verdun, (Sunday) Nov. 3.—KEast of the Meuse from northsof Remoicville | where the roads are choked with re- treating Germans to north of Sternay on the east bank of the river, where the railroad yards ‘are filled with troop trains, leaving for the rear, the Germans are falling back. (From Remoiville to Sternay is about 8 1-2 miles). The artillery fire from the hills behind the German lines seems to indicate the reluctance of those sire of the men in the line to with- draw, t qual activity is displayed behind the American line, bupt it is of oppo- site character. Far to the rear the roads are filled not only with slowly moving concoys, but with truck trains moving troops rushed forward to re- inforce tne troops engaged, The Am losses so far have heen ast hingly’ slight, compared with the size of the operations, Amsterdam, Noy rsaw new en out between Polish and Ruthenians BISMARCK Sepimtiolbege HE STANDS ON FOR LOYALTY Political Advertisement AUNUDUSUUUEAUONOUOOOAUUDAGOUREODOOONNDOMOOOOOOOD Qur Smart CLOTHING at tr yrs. 3 yrs. old, wt. 1500, gelding; wagon; 1 bob sled. TIMMIM MI COT heating stove; 1 quick Meal machine; and other articles SALE NOW Our stock consists.of i On West Front firé of its guns three importane rail-|. General Pershing so reports in his Sunday evening com- Prisoners captured num- in command to yield to the evident de | 4 papers say that hostilities have brok-j en this mormfng) marking $3,000 STOCK New Goods Sold at Big Sacrifice Arcties, Men’s Suits, Mackinaw Coats, Rain: Coats, Overcoats, Leather Vests, Overalls, Pants and Trousers, Boys’. Suits, Woolen and Cotton Underwear, Woolen Socks, Mittens, Fur Caps, Work Shirts, Dress Shirts, Caps and Hats, Sweater Coats, Jerseys, Suit Cases, Neck- ties, Work Shoes, Overshoés, and-other things too numerous to mention. COLEMAN'S,.°.STORE. __ Opposite — MeKenzie, Bisiiar Ukrainia troops, ‘Tho latter support- ed by German and Austrian regiments captured Iemburg, in Galicia, on !No- vember 1..,Prezmyst.is in the hands, of the Ruthenians, An Austrian’ ariny is reported to be advancing ‘on Rawsruska. TAKE 11,181 PRISONERS. Paris, Noy, 4.—The French army during October on the Oise front took 11,181 prisoners, i120 cannon, 1,500, machine guns, thte war office an- |/ | Mounces. {4 ITALIAN VICTORIES. | London, Nov, 4.—More than 24,000 prisoners and several guns J'ave been taken by the’ victorious 48th division on operating on the Asiago plateau to- ward Trentino, it is announced today jby the war office. jplains, the forces included the 332nd American’regiment.. , PXTEND ‘ATTACK. Washington, Noy. 4.—The American first army continuing ‘its advance. northwest of. Verdun extended its at- tack today to the east bank of the Meuse. em . FIGHTING IS HALF HEARTED With Americans Northwest of Ver- dun, Noy. 4,—There has been figthing by the enemy, but of a half-hearted. sort. except in a ‘few cases where for brief intervals strong stands ‘were made by little garrisons left behind. 4 One of these was at Barricourt, which was occupied, this. morning, the south- ern edge of, the ‘village having’ been taken Saturday night. The distance between the. Americans and Germans j Was less than 800 yards. Ordered to advance, the Americans plunged down the street with fixed vayonets, shoot- ing as they went. ‘The Germans stood | their ground only a few moments. It | was a: bloody ‘interval. Very. few of | j the Germans, escaped. i | The village of Les Champe was tnk- 1» advance | Americans ‘The ' five miles northward. You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE | school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as competent or your tuition re- funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write’ G. M. LANGUM, Pres., a Bismarck,~N..D.< Harry Thompson FOR SHERIFF OF. Burleigh County - HIS RECORD AND ABILITY UT CLOTHING BUSINESS GOING ON OUND ANGDOROOUNASAUGRODNOAUSNDONONENONONDLONUUUNONONNaasOUbAse® ie, Breiulles-Sur-Ar. day of fighting as muca as of pursuit. The Germans are not retreatin; great disorder, and their withdrawal cannot, be called a route, but it is cer- tain their general officers haye lost control to a marked extent, ‘ On the Venetian’ ALLENSWORTH RITES did not stop there but pressed on. One division on Saturday captured 79 of- 69° wachines guns and 77 guns of high calibre was re- ficers, 2,796 men, ported today to have increased its booty. American troops at 5 a, m. had ad- vanced their left flank north of Le- haute in close co-operation with the French forces which had been forcing thelr way eastward on the left bank of the Aisne. Further east American patrols were reported as far north as It has not been, as in avy W. 8. § —— AT GLENCOE SATURDAY The remains of Kitchell Allens- The i enza sneoze had bursted the fore part of the week while en | ‘The influenza snee une route to office: training \camp at Tai at fete! sets into scores of Camp Pike, Ala, reached Bismarck on | individual m ce z Saturday and were taken to Glencoe.| “Damn the aie pee he, when where funeral Services were held the | queried on the incident. ‘Each Cigar i= Ki tsown ‘ BUY W. SNEEZE SENDS SHRAPNEL RAIN OF FALSE TEETH, ! Helena, Mont., Nov. 4.—Hon. Sam | i ts D. Goza, chairman of the state eecu- | tive committee of the sub-regional in- dustries board, was presiding over a! ; meeting of that line of endeavor ‘when | —he sneezed. } His contortion was followed by a| rattling as of castanets or as of shrap- | nel on a tin roof gn dthen Mr. Goza rose abruptly and fled from the room. | When the rain—as of shrapnel—had | |, — eens oy WERTHEIMER Bros. BALTIMORE, MD. worth, who passed away in St. Paul IF YOU PAY A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION IN | ADVANCE BE- ‘ FORE NOVEMBER Ith FOR THE : ue Bismarck Tribune YOU GET IT BY CARRIER BY MAILIF ‘PAID NOW . After Nov. 14 City subscribers who “The Tribune Delivered by Carrier is 7 0 y : le 60c a Month in the City of Bismarck. e a ear - By Mail after November 14 and settle before November 14, as‘all arrearages will be figured at _ the new rate unless settled by November14., ~ All subscriptions payable:strictly in advance under ruling of.Fed- eral Trade Commission. : subsided, his amazed conferers found | the floor strewn with—teeth. TRA. ) OnAccount | — | _ ofthe a Hundred Subscribers‘of The Bismarck Tribune Were unable to take advant- age ‘of the special induce-, irents offered to subscrib- ers who paid up before No- vember Ist, so.we have de- cided to extend the follow- ing offer for ten more days. IP YOU LIVE IN BISMARCK You Save | a Year for $6..a Year | - $4.00 a Year Three months $1.25 Six Months — $2.50 $5.00 a Year © are in arrears are asked to call ‘at the’ office