The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 8

Taam. OUR YANKS ARE MARRYING GIRLS WE SHOULD WORRY BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL. IN FRANCE, BUT Famous American Journalist Recently Returned from Europe. There is many ‘a gallant young American soldier now fighting on the soil of France for the world’s liberty that will be missing when tne job is done, and yet ke will be in excellent physical health and his friends will know well enough where he is. We may as well be prepared for the shock. ‘Many of our bright young men that the war will spare are not coming back to us. ‘Sad may he the news in circles al our fairest, but such is the fact. { lot of our young men are marrying | or engaging themselves to marry! aniong the attractive young women of} France. | | ots 8 God forbid that I should seem to} indicate that any young women are more attractive than those of my own| country, but after all they have a charm, those French maidens. And then the young men are so far from) home, and the French people are sc; grateful, so kind and so hospital, al together, what could you expect? i Most of the American divisions are,| or have been quartered in French’ towns and villages while completing | ‘the training period. The typical American soldier is pretty good fellow. You would b proud of him if you could see him! abroad. He is clean-limbed, athletic, | wholesome looking young man and he pehaves himself. He is quiet, orderly, | erly philosophical, } Brest, France. (in| her husband’s mother at Hammond,| France as a first class fighting man,/!nd., and is the first French bride of lan American fighting man to reach good-natured, generous. and was long ago laurel-crowne a point about which the French a rome judges believe me. wit if But what first captured the hearts | of the French people was their dis-! f covery of the gentle and considerate) gy attitude of the American visitors to-| ward old people and little children. When the French householders saw j 4; this they opened their homes wide! , to the visitors. Hospitality is usually | a plant of slow growth in the 107 pean mind, but before the spectacle af the stalwart young American, close Bosom friend of the kiddies-and the; old folks, and so manifestly on the| level, every doubt fled and the doors’ ., flew open. ‘ t ‘And of course, there was Josephine, | ., or Celeste or Marie, whom (she being | closely guarded after the French man-! ner) he could hardly have hoped tine giad of every tie that bind a country that has proved a re ae ad under her tui-| bas proved its worth of character, good housekeeper, a ‘high idealism, unshakable courage and capacity for sacrifice. meet otherwise. And she was fair! to look upon and wise and no doubt a rapidly in his advanced he could/ When he arriv tion he French. say only “wee” and “mercy” and NOW | omen. he found he could carry on quite a; conversation with her to help him;/.. ian men. and the rest was easy. ** 6 Or, reasons grave and saddening, France is gratified that these matches are being made. One million, ‘five hundred thousand of the best young men of the republic have been killed in action since the war began; as many more have been clippled. The, loss of three million from her effec- tive manhood seemed almost to threaten the existence of the nation. For. any part .of the wastage that may be repaired by Americans com- ing to live in her borders, France is profoundly grateful. There are no! men. in the world she would so read-/ ily. welcome. ! Also, there will be in France when) the war is over, an unequalled de-| mand for constructive ability and bus- iness executives.. Young Americans that say there will have a wonderful ave {most marvelous exploit of all the know gift is capable of doing, yi= want it and need it in reorganizing} their country. and democracy enougwh to supply her deficiency. spirits bright, atid ‘their courage high for the gruelling Give liberally to the United War Work Gampaign. to the United War Work campaign. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE — This is Mrs. John Walters, form- Marie Louise Goasumpis of| She is now living with his country. nset. A picture of Walters i ‘or Am jerican ener: system, ench know now what the: hings mean. Th he American organiz: ea coast to the battle front. what the American toe I do not know how many American oldiers have married in Franc here is no way to find out. ured by the very hat the number is’ large. Personally, 1 hope it is We have two million more men than| France has two million more wom- The future will be the safer for us if we are fortunate — rong, Keep their hearts their task over there! RUY V7.8. 8. Happiness can be purchased—Give Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy The cure of Skin diseases (eczema) and die eases of the scalp ix known to be difficult even, with the best efforts of intelligent and discrim- inating physicians, However there is one rem- edy that is entirely dependable in this distress. ing and troublesome disease, that is D.D.D. Pre- scription, manuiactured by the D. D. D. Com. pany of Chicago, Ill, I take much pleasure in recommending it to the entire confidence of all | sufferers with any form of skin disease, as @ medicine they can rely upen with perfect com- ry little attention has been paid t the fact is. a great indus-| s at hand there, and has, | in fa ready begun. The war has’ shake~ the old conservatism out of! will be solved |makes cl: jand Asia Mine i fidence. M. L. RANDOLPH, Md. Dec. 11, 1917. Oakhurst, Texas’ Come in and we will tell you something about what D. D. D. Prescription has ac- complished in your own neighborhood. Your money back unless the first bottle | relieves you. 35c, 60c and $1.00 i JOS. BRESLOW its sleep. | The France that used to be content to roll pleasantly along, seeking the| easiest way and the farthest from worry, is gone forever. It is to be made now industrially | independent and more largely self-| sustaining, and a vast new field opens | SZUOUUUANTADAGAADUGACAUEGOAUAADUCUUNERCUOOAOCUCAODURECUNSOUUEGOUUTUCOEUOUEAUUUED OULU TN ATTRA Powceoroneccocooo owen recon eee eee 1 Where Would We Be ‘Without Printing? When you see a man toiling like a beaver to ex- tend the sale of printing presses far and wide, take your hat off to that man. In a literal sense you will not, of course—for the reason that to date, Americans have not been in the habit of dipping their derbies to any man— and if our spazolics hold out, and we buy enough Liberty Bonds, we’re never going to have to. But if you’re one who has read even in brief out- lines, the story of the race—YOU needn’t be re- minded that you OWE these men something! All worth-while human history prior to printing, may be summed up in a few pages. It’s a long way down, from savagery to the present, but destroy the printing presses and ‘type cases, and the slope backward wou!d be steep and dangerous. Away would go our schools, our railroads, our telegraph and telephone systems—all the big headlines of our present-day civilization, and soon enough, say three generations, we would be nar- rowed down to a “walking-distance” knowledge of things, and headed straight for sandals, skins, clubs and brawn, as in the pre-Adamic ages. Printing is the SUN of the human intellectual universe—the newspaper is the giant reflector which collects and diffuses information to every quarter of the habitable globe—AND THE AD TRANSMUTES IT INTO COIN-OF-THE- REALM! - How long will the ad survive? So long as one mar needs another—just so long will there be advertising—because the value of ad- vertising has at last become; understood. : AD DEPT—BISMARCK TRIBUNE. PUTT] NONNANUUADDAANDARUAODAONNULONNUAY! mene MAKES CLAIM FOR GREECE I { ~ f FAIR PRICE LIST | set before President Wilson on a vis- it to the United States soon. ~ ——21UY Ww. 5, 5. & 1 1 | Effective November 5, 1918. Bis- | marck and Burleigh County. i > Prices named below are the maxi- mum to be gharged for cash and carry service; an extra charge of not | to exceed ten-per cent of the amount of the purchase may be made for de- livery or charge or both. Commodity Wheat flour, 49 Ibs . Wheat flour, 48 lbs Rye flour,24 1-2.Ibs Farley flour, 24 1-2 lbs Corn flour, white, 24 1 Rice flour, Ib .. Corn meal, 24 Bread, 16-028. ». Bread, 24 078. Oat meal, bulk, 1b... ,EUTHERIOS VENIZELOS The old problems of the Balkans | part of the difficulttes to b Which zelos has conferred with George and! QUUAUEUEUNUDEUANUUAETATUEANCTUAEDEUDUG SS UOATTODUTTDUCETO CUETO ADEN Successor to GRAMBS & PEET 304 MAIN ST., AUUSUUEUEUCEEUEASUDUDUDUUEROUOUOANCUD OOS ONOGOODEOpE JOBBERS OF | Pipe Fittings and Valves All Work Positively Guaranteed. Phone 561 Furniture Company Bismarck 220 Main Street re Upholstery Repaired, Re- finished and Packed. 1 | UONESDOUNEUOUOEOEOOUEDD For Up-to-Date auaesauauaaasgin Plumbing: ~ and © Heating Call on or write UE BISMARCK, N. D. , ! ‘ pUTURGUURUUGOUUSOUCGUAUTURNGR ARORA GUDDCONUED! SUANGGOUSEUOOOUNECUSCLOONONSOGONUOEONASUNNCOAUEION Clemenceau and which he plans to i “38 ! Potatoes, ‘Irish, bu. CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE? Whether you have much or little money to place at interest, can you afford to run the risk of losing any of it? It is. most ‘important, particularly. in view of: present conditions, to ex- ercise great care in the investing’of money and for this reason we invite you to consult our offi- cers whenever .you de- sire to’ purchase securi- ties of any description. Such ‘a consultation will place you under no obligation. Bismarck,ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of the State * \ 1 will be at the Northern Pacific Stock. Yards Satur- day, November 9, to buy Geldings from 5 to 9 years old weighing from eleven hundred pounds. up.to sixteen hun- dred pounds, that are broke. These horses must be sound and in good condition. "3 JACK CHARLES HORSE BUYER Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck: Oat meal, package, 1b Rice, blue Rose, lb . Hominy, bulk, lb ... Sugar, gran. bulk. Ib EBeans, navy, per i Onions, red, 1b ; Raisins, seeded, Ib Tomatoes, canned, Tomatoes, canned, No. 2 can Corn, canned, No, 2 can Peas, canned, N Milk, Milk, evap., unsw’t'd, ‘Milk, bot., dipped, qt. ... Milk, bot., pasteurized, qt. . Cream, bot., pint .. Cream, bot. balf-pint Sainte ‘Btter, creamery, 5c above wholesale price. i Oleomargarine. lb ... Eggs, strictly fresh, doz Eggs, storage, doz. . B Cheese, Amer, full cream, Ib .. evap, unsw’'tid, 6 .09 | : S j Lard, pure leaf, carton, |b Lard substitutes, 1b., bulk .. Lard substitutes, Crisco, 1b Bacon, Bleakfast, sliced, 1b ! Bacon, slab, 1b Ham, sliced, Ib (center cuts) Ham hocks, Ib . Ham, whole, lb Pork chops, ¢ cuts, Pork. chops, end cuts, lb .. Round Steak, (med. w’t) -1 sirloin Steak (med. w’t) 1b | BURLEIGH CO. FAIR PRICE CO) ORRIS: W. ROBERTS, County Food Admr. J. A. McConkey, H, J. Duemeland, QO. ‘Lundquist. | '| PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lard, pure leaf, bulk, 1b ——— RUMMAGE SALE— TWO DAYS Nov. 21-22 * XTRA On Account FLU Several Hundred Subscribers of The Bismarck Tribune Were tinable to take advant- age of the special induce- ments offered to subscrib- ers who paid up before No- vember 1st, so we have ae. cided’ to extend the follow- ing offer for ten more days. IF YOU LIVE IN BISMARCK You Save $120 a Year IF YOU PAY A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. BE- _ FORE NOVEMBER Mth FOR THE Bismarck Tribune YOU GET IT BY CARRIER BY MAILIF PAID NOW After Nov. 14¢ By Mail after November 14th .. $5.00 a Year | "$4.00 a Year | The Tril a Year bune Delivered by Carrier is’ vi 20 y > 60c 4 Month in the City of Bismarck. $ 4V a lear Three months $1.25 Six Months —_ $2.50 City subscribers who arp in arrears are asked to call at the office and settle before Novertber 14, as all arrearages will be figured at the new rate unless set{led by November 14. All subscriptions pay$ble strictly in advance under ruling of Fed- eral Trade Commission. = =~