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

POM tHe OO om OsCrss How: Bshaeeeos dean aA CAS be St eee » 8 Oy t r a ft 3 0 i 4 8 b a ¢ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE On Coats, Suits, and Dresses | By the Thousands at — ee eg LESS THAN COST | | , We Do Not Ask You To Buy, Just}; || Come In and Loo Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center ‘ \, . : é FASHION AKT, lin the United States has practically ceased; hundreds of thousands of tons of steel that went annually into build- ings and railroads have been turn- ed into shells, and thousands of men STEEL CERTAIN oe aged in peacetime production have London, Fygland. | | ae turned into war factories. This; Whatever the result of the’ dissolu- 4 ee and these men will be working} tion of the powers in Central Europe, | | on new buildings, electrifying rail- | much is certain. The breakups in roads, building new lines and a thous- and and one other projects that have {been suspended. Automobile manu- ; facturing will again absorb thousand pi tons of steel. lied nations | ell, the locomotive companies will) To one diificulty faced by the allies | j benefit by the weturn of peace. The} Ph th connection: 6 vallvoua ctistile in ine la how to deal with the split up eyemy last two winters has driven home the | empires Hesson of the importance of having! At Foreign Needs Will Be Greatest ent motive power, and Amert-) of sey ‘adlroads are making every effort’| and Most Urgent in lto catch up with their shortage. In- History cidentally, 3 is in this department | “lied. uStOry of steel manufacturer has the biggest} Other German districts are reported export rade faces the steel men, \to have followed the lead of Bava Ferean counttles wen eats The situation may involve represen- Or examp! prior to he wa é ii exports of locomotives were negligible, Htteates rae lous, states or slectign St hereas in 1915 we shipped $50; in| (Ces! yas among 2.983, And in 1917, 3438. [t is | eved that the 1918 shipments will | Sbe well over 4,000. Domestic orders | for docomotives prior to the war only | 7% nd to Rates i totalled from. 2000 to 4,000 annually. es 1 to the satisfaction of the \ Other raiiroad equipment compan: | Wns fes are preparing to enter world trade. \ Europe is beginning to demand better; trains and engines, American rail-} There is going to be a big Latin-| ¥. American demand tor American steel. | The United States bureau . foreign | ~ and domestic commerce is Giaes road equipment companies enticipate | £0. for this. HUNS MUST SETTLE DESPITE BREAK- (N. EF, A. Special to The Tribune.) 1% NATURAL RESOURCES » GERMANY.TO PAY. Lord Morris, LL. D., a Brit- OF s Germany must pay for the war Austria and Germany shall not form {| from her natural resour His view follow | avenues scape fr ask of re- ja "ou nvennes of escape from the task of re { “Germany may well have cost the storation of France and Belgium and |! yortd she plunged into confusion | | some such fantastic sum as Domestic Demand Will be Great- er Than Corporation Can Supply reparation for, dumages done to the al- “Now, she has always held that ! ictors must eall upon the van | guished to pay double or trebie the cost of the war. “Double cr treble the figur have given and you ‘get quite ¢ ously a@ nor ent sum whicit nu nation could conceiyably hand over in hard cash through a term of al- }] loted years. “Germany cannot pay these bil lions in cash, “She could very likAy pay be- tween $10,000,000.000 and $15,000, 000,000 in direct tribute. “Whence, then, is the come? ‘s “It can only come, and it mu come, from her natural resourt allies. [+ — MUST SERVE THE WORLD! already has hecome a group T arate states, The Bavarlan republic has been pro: | SY FREDERICK M. KIRBY. N. EL A. Staff Correspondent. rest to.! Germany's peace congress job will be jwatching the wheels of justice turn and tsiguing the peace treaty when it, is | Inent’ women of England upon the Rew j order, Mri, PANKHU! {ion of the ho i the right to.sit as me! logical outcome’ of getting ‘the. vote, but I think the vote is much the “more important thing. I shall vote to get the right type of men into parliament ; rather than to g iment. I am very anxious that the {strength of the women voters—6,000,- 09% strong--shall be RST: bts ning millions of dollars worth oF | ‘om this source, FARMERS ATTENTION! We pay cash for corn or will trade you oats or barley ata right price. It) |Full Recsenit tn fai for Sex Which | Has Done So Muc the smaller steel 1 pay you to look into this. Come! iS; }0 Much to ! combat the very real “danger of inter- wage can be accepted, steal men say.) and seaus. The Missourl Valley Seed | Win the War | national“ Golshevism.” as that of all steel workers today. Co. W172 wks} i Wage Standards to Be Maintained. —— | Tegan ROLL {LEADERS There ‘is no beg doubt that wages can be maintained at iheir pres. Roller Skating at Armory Thursday | toi night. ent level. There is busin ahead of the steel industry for years | Skating Monday and Thursday of _ For over a year construction work each week. Hardly a Drugstore in the Land corporation standard. ess enfranchised citizens, or fin‘mem- berg in publie work, the Letter for tan concerned. Sex ‘must make no BY HAROLD EDWIN BECHTOL, | Wfference in the ‘binding obligations Ei jof those who form that great assem- lca ta eg all a En. | Slage, the faithful commons, th the 4 jmother of parliaments.” London, England—The women of! TARONESS Een ‘(who as a Great Britain are going to play a big peeress in her own right ‘is expected role in reconstruction. ‘They have won the right to be heare GO ON ‘RECORD: ane to sit | House of fords): by saving the natlon—and the natloa i 5 de hat That Dy Does Not Sell This Remedy ecuny io") a pe i ae 3 couae Bit The war has brought British women | 4, fs that ey should #! eg the errata bs seein ot lessteade and 8 tho vole and the right to sit in the nae “The way for women In On the Market Hal Half a Century. | £* fr than thet ood choad roniptly tak House of Commans—-sacred to thelthe lords will he mide easter by the -_ a few bottles of S.S. re the great es Heenout the history | admission of women to the commons te 0! he British empire. When m= are in perfect 1 health, priplomny igre nad eat ; K is probable, women’s right to sit! E AVEN ENUES and are a strong and vigor- eanse in the house of lords will be extablish-| { ous vitality, eis then that your blood build uP ont strengthen the whole | oq shortly, as well as the admittance is free from all Sprises system. » S. is sold by all drug- | | gists, Valuable information about the jo ei eciar 2h very careful and; equal footing with give heed to tbe slightest indiestion | Plood supply can be had free by writ- | ‘The question of of impure blood. A sluggish circula-| ing to the Swift Specific Co, 24 fequal work” tion is often indicated by an impaired| Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.” sions on an | OF TRADE OPEN “equal pay for has been met in in-} stances, but largely it remains to be| foughi t afte; C ght out after the industrial change |Prosperity to Last Years Is In| over. \ | Ad Age Limit Be Lowered. Sight, Says Well Known Magnate. Only wonien over 30 may vote, but} (theer is already a demand that’ this agenimit be reduced, | + Women have also invaded | Strangers’ Gallery” of the jas the. public gallery tx called. ‘THO! not uneM \ oman to take advantage of this | neq |newly-won privilege was Mra, Walker | Pom Kerr of Kensihgysn, who formerly Iy- | Micha ed in New Zealand, where she had the! nut! vote for 25 ye Row English papers predict that women! jty will add dignity to the commons, dig-| nifled ax it is, and prevent “anti” members from hiding ‘behind pillars! and doors when a “count manded. id i Already a numiber of one have the, (N. E. A. Special to the Tribune) ae Prosperity. not hard times; jobs, Benefit Dance TOMORROW NIGHT—FRIDAY, 22ND - Chas. Schebler Farm |: Three miles East and North of Bismarck the coming slocttone~-toaiy of them | 3 cn planks dealing with reconstrue- cea \ tion tasks. Just completed a new_large barn and want everyone Mrs. Dacre Fox, ono of the leaders} is the business Judgment of | 1 Doyle, president of the Inter- | nal Pulp Company, of 41 Park) , one of the largest concerns of kind, “The cessation of the war will af-| ‘feet principally the yar, Andustries | - acpi 3e of the ‘intern ‘em all” agitation, | to come and enjoy it. made the following statement in con: | x nection with her intention to oppose! Moon is bright and roads good. ee Cave, the home secre- “I will opose him becauge-Mis de-! ‘partment placed every. obstacle in} j Se way of the internment of all en- BE SURE AND COME =e COLLARS ~ fee of Leading British-' en. Here are views expressed by prom: | SRYETT. PeAwODY $50, ING, marcos hh authority on international jaw, | | 000, 000,000, ii “The decis- | in granting women; rs was the < women into ‘parlia- -given_ to help} . LADY FRANCES BALFOUR: “The a * «aps0oner the nation forgets the sex of; j to claim, as a test case, the right: of, lgyment, will come ‘with | it~ do- a ahien are Those su “With tries of plies, | djusted P OF ‘THEIR EMPIRE \Sivitics are bound to be prosperous. Sa ‘is ith the |habilitation of the devastated coun- ; amount of cutrent money known in || our history; unexampled prosperity for the stable | industries of our country. “Increased cost of labor due to war conditions, will be / Skin Remedy A Compound of Oils that Has Stood the Test. | 'D.D.D. ahs Liquid Wash Aan oak gr YEOMEN. ican spirit, which will not retard our | “The edt tty on Ne ii . energy or prevent us from making the} Yeomen will give a grand, pall tor United States the first nation in the | members and friends Friday, Nov. 22, world in a financial,” manufacturing} K. of P. Hall. Members may secure gnd_ commercial sense. invitation cards at the following “Thére will, in addition, be many | Places: Webb Store; Lenhery Drag new avenues for trade in all the lead- | Store; Best Clo. Co. ing countries of the world.” For further particulars call WoL : aaa State Mgr., 829 R. 11°19 22 *svcreacueencssireeseniatesecevesenencetniuccncacanniaegnrz We ‘are closing out’ ‘our entire stock of Clothing, Overcoats and ‘Men’s Fur- nishings. e of an abnormal character. pplying normal peaceful ac- small stocks everywhere, enormous demand for the re- with the Europe, largest I predict several years of ‘Tribune “War Adc Rring Reenita and_sup-| in a true, harmonious, Amer- Scientifi¢ Prices way below ‘cost; - Going Out of Business _ COLEMAN’S ‘Second ‘Mand STORE Opposite Hotel’ McKenzie, Bismarck AUUSSENDADOELSTLONULELOUIUL AUUATUUUEUSUUDOUUONGNSNNTONAEONULEORE suuunnecetnuencetanesnnineentiani JOS. BR ESLOW, uanttananngaeNAUTMTANN Goma i \ OnGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR : Themere convenience of the convertible sedan i is almost. forgotten, now, in the ' ' greater practical purpose it is serving. | : Economical, and easy to drive, it is speed- ing the — work of men. and women alike, and keeping them fit in a!l weathers ws i . / Tt will pay you to visit ws and examine this car. “Ate gasoline consumption is unusually low... + ~The tire mileage is unusually high. Touring Car and Roadster $1085 Commeyjcial Car $1085 Sedan and Coupe $1650 face! (All prices f. 0. b. Detroit.) -