The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1918, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU T is an important part of our service to guarantee satisfaction; as a expect nothing less. fully refunded? customer of this store, you are to If you don’t get it, money cheer- 300 Men’s Suits and Overcoats To-day This is the Largest Shipment of High Grade clothing ever received here from THE HIRSH WICKIRE COMPANY To replenish our stock for Christmas. We have done the biggest business this fall in the history of this store and it’s all due to the fact that we give you just what we advertise. : : This shipment consists of exclusive styles and patterns hardly any two alike. There are Military Models— Military Backs—Waist Seam—Imitation Double Breasted in all the leading foreign and domestic weaves and fabrics. This is the finest shipment of clothes ever sent to Bismarck. You will have to see them to appreciate their wonderful value. There are a large assortment of model please any taste. It’s natural for the young fellows to Itke this store; they find here t! coats; the models with swing, dash, snap; with spirited personality; “finished” styles. The military idea in chest, shoulders, waist line flare of skirts, the new welt-seam waist, the special features young men want, well carried out in suits and overcoats; single and double breasted; ulsters; fur collared over- coats. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING G.E.BeRGESON & SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS- CLOSED SUNDAYS blues; silk decorated weaves. Such prices. BEMER qualities than usual, at satisfaction always. country. Best is economy. very low, considering conditions. s for the most conservative dresser that will he best of the new ideas in suits and over- The smartest of the fall coloring in browns, greens, qualitities pay at such $18, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60 prices that are really We guarantee . We feature Sam Peck suits and overcoats for boys, because they seem to be the best made clothes in the BOLSHEVIKI RAID EMBASSY AT PETROGRAD London, Dec. 2.—Bolsheviks have - entered the Norwegian legation at Pe- trograd and removed documents be- longing to Switzerland, whose inter- ests aye under protection of Norway. The Norwkegian minister has protest- ted in vain, and the newspapers of that country are demanding that N way break relations with the Sovict government. BIG CASES ON CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER TERM (Conunucu civin rage One.) (.'M. Henry Hollst, city. Ben. J. Kludt, city. C. L. Trygg, Baldwin. J. H. Riley, Driscoil. Pat Sullivan, Bismarck €. W. Chappell, Wing. Emanuel Brown, city. Arthur Magnus, Wing. 7. A, Thorson, Wing. ‘Christ Schoon, Driscoll S. M. berris, city. John A. Vossbeck, ¢ Richard Kikul, Baldwi:. John Halpin, Wing. Charlie Smith, Brittin. Andrew Person, city. John Olsen, Frances. J. L. Whitney, city. Gottfried Bossart, Wing. Sam Clark, city. Roy A. Slagerman, city. E, A. Waid, city. Ernest Lang, Wilton. M. N. Bently, Baldwin. George Hedrix, Bismarck. A. B. Currier, city. (Ed Nygaard, Arena. McClelland Sanders, Bismarck. KE. H. L. Vesperman, city. . Burt Finney, city. Wim. D. Deckert, Arena. PREPARING FOR CLOSE OF YEAR ON GREAT LAKES DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 2.—Signs of the approaching close of navigation are seen in the activity of govern- ment tugs at the Head of the Lakes, which are carrying to lighthouses on Lake Superior supplies enough to last until the lake has frozen over for the winter. Notwithstanding the close of lake traffic and suspension of insurance, the government maintains the lights until the lake is coated over and small boats can no longer operate, thus permitting the fishermen to con- tinue their harvest in comparative safety till weather forces them to harbor. : Lighthouses at Duluth, Superior, Two Harbors, Grand Marais, Isle Roy- ale and points east and south on Lake Superior are being visited this week. Ore boats, their work for the war and the steel mills finished, are car- rying record cargoes of grain down the lakes and many of them are mak- ing their final trips, as insurance ex- pires Dec. 1. One of the largest vessels of the EL DALLO ‘Each Cigar # | B dor” its own humidor” fy fleet, the Chester A. Congdon, will not be seen again on the lakes, having been wrecked on a ledge off Isle Roy- ale a month ago. The hulk is a total loss and has been abandoned by the underwriters. The Congdon was one of 21 lake ships exceeding 600 feet in length. GETTING GAME (The Associated Press) DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 2.—Moose hunters have been fairly successful throughout northern St. Louis, Lake and Cook counties. Restrictions of jthe hunting in the burned areas to ,|residents of those regions has forced Duluth and Twin City men to go far- ther distant for deer than ever before and they are not meeting with much 1 sing the elusive cotton tail pro- mises to be the only thrilling outdoor \sport between the time the hunting ason closes and the ice boats ven- ture out again. Rabbits are reported to be plentiful. JOHN CHINAMAN DESERTING TUB BUTTE, Mont. Vee —When the European war came to a close, many ;Montana women were on the road to distraction. John Chinaman was the cause. For years, Chinese were tolerated in Montana only laborers. For the past half century many of the laundries were operated by them. The sons of laundry pro- prietors followed the footsteps of their fathers. When recruiting became _ intensi- fied, a number of Chinese enlisted. When the labor shortage became seri- ous, the celestials were not slow to take advantage of the situation. They quit the wash tubs for war jobs. Some ‘made $10 a day for a good many days and washerwomen were much in de-| mand, while tthe sons of the Orient were making hay as the cannons | boomed. | LIVESTOCK SCHOOL TELLS HOW TO USE THE CHEAPER CUTS Chicago, 2.—One of ‘the most popular features of the 1918 Interna- tional Livestock exposition in prog- resss here is the “Home Economics School,” arranged by the United States food commission, cooperating with the directors of the exposition “How to utilize cheaper cuts of meats and make them palatable,” is the keynote of this department. “What are the ‘cheaper cuts,’ and is theer such a thing on the market?’ one of the officials was asked “What we mean is the less expens- ive cuts than roasts and steaks—the coarser cuts, such as the neck, the briskett, shanks, knuckle soup bones, etc. They can be made just as palat- able tas the more expensive cuts if the housewife will only take the trqit- | ble to learn how. Miss Catherine Mc- Kay dean of household science at Iowa State college, is directing the school, aided by a corps of university experts. Governor Stuart of Virginia is lead ing a delegation of stock men and hordse flesh fanciers from that sec- Special’ headed by Red Harris’ cow- | boy ‘band is expected with a trainload or ranchers and their families from the Northwest. Every delegation brings assuranmes of the re-aw2kened interest in livestock production. SOLDIER TROPHIES FOR THE PROVINCES Winnipeg, Man., Dec, 1.—Official as- surance has been received from Otta- wa, that the Canadian government will carry out a comprehensive plan to present every district in the do- minion with trophies of its heroes, ceived in militia headquarters for war trophies. Official requests have ‘been made by provinces, municipalities, public and private organizations and prominent citizens, Many of the tro-' so-called Spanish influenza made its) as laundrymen and! tion of the country. The “Northwest | | ! phies will be converted into memor- jals. When the vast amount of war ma- terial is assembled and a proper di-| vision is made, there will undoubtedly be a very large number of trophies shipped to Canada for preservation as! permanent memorial of the achieve- ments of Canadian troops. An im- perial officer, of a committee, will be apointed to carry out such arrange- ments, and the claims of all parts of the country will receive considera- tion. i In the meantime, a complete list of | all stores captured by Canadian troons | ig being prepared. This list will show the location of each object, its registered number and the name of} lthe particular unit, if any, which) claims its capture. Until the avail-| able quantity of material and tro- phies of all kinds is ascertained and a scheme of distribution completed, allotments of trophies cannot be made. During 1916 and 1917 two ship- ments of trophies to Canada were made and a third one was received inj July, 1918. PLAN T0 FIGHT | RETURNOF FLU Preparations Already Being Made to Combat Recurrégce | of Epidemic in 1919 CHICAGO, Dec. j batting another influenza epidemic which is expected to sweep the coun- health authorities from all aprts of the United States, Canada, and South | America at the forty-sixth annual con- vention of the American © Public Health Association which onens here Dec. 9. | Members of the association say that |ail-tke influenza epidemics since 1729 have been recurrent for from two to threc years after the initial outbreak. For this reason leading authorities feel convinced that the visitation of 1918 will be repeated in 1919 and probably in 1920. Also it is pointed out that in previous. epidemics the second and third outbreaks have been more violent ard attended by’a higher Hundreds of requests have been re-| mortality rate than were the initial ! manifestations. It was early in 1918, according to Dr. W. A. Evans, former health com- |taining to public health during the re- 1 To Cure a Cold in One Day. 2.—Plans for com-! try. in 1919 will be considered by! business by government tends to be tween Nov. 15 and Dec. 16. For the efficient is a superstition cherished |Second Loan, these dates would be iness. other way.” LIBERTY BONDS TOBE INSURED [Certificates of All | tions May Be Registered | With Local Banks WASHING UN, ver, 2.—-To insur against loss or theft of Liberty Bon owners are being urged by the trea ury to have their coupon bonds reg: istered, although the the number of bond above thirty millions. owners and is done without cost to the owner. After registration, if a bond is accidentally, lost, stolen, or stroyed, the government: will. pay at maturity, jyst checks will be mailed to the bord These men who have just been mustered out of army service at Camp Dix probably regret they never got a chance at the Hun, but they just can’t feel sad over the fact that they are going home. to show that war ras fastened the menace of militarism on their either. Now § in Spain. to Dr. Evans more virulent in form | and attended by an alarming death rate. During the three-day meeting, the methods used in combatting the 1918 epidemic in the United States will be thoroughly considered and plans out- lined for meeting any future emerg- ency. Among those who will present | papers and take parf in the discus- sions are Major W. H. Welch, of the National Medical Corps; Dr.’ E. C. Rosenow, of the Mayo toundation; Dr. Herman Biggs, Commissioner of the| New York State ‘Department Health, and Dr. A. J. McLaughlin, as- sistant Surgeon General of the Unit- ed States Public Health Service. Besides consideration of influenza, many subjects of general interest per- construction period will be taken up.! There will be discussions regarding proper precautions in the care of chil- dren to reduce mortality rates, rural sanitation, the effect of fashions on health and the use of narcotics in war times. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE {(Tablets.) It stops the Cough and; | Headache and works off the Cold. E. |W. GROVE’S signatare on each box. 1 30c. \ JAPANESE DEVELOP TRADE IN PORCELAIN N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. Kyoto, Nov. 30.—Development of the | Japanese porcelain trade is redoubled | iby the extension and placing und j control of the central government of |the Kyoto municipal experimental kiln. jA state tea laboratory is also to be established next year at Shizuoka. ke Se ee Cleanliness is the first law of health, inside as -well as outside. Letj Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea bbe! your internal cleanser, then your o: gans will be pure and clean, you health good, your system right. Start tonight. Breslow. FOR missioner of Chicago, that the ‘now Expectant: Mothers appeara in is] 7 having its second outbreak, according ‘HUGHES URGES Former Chief Justice Brands i“ENEMIES OF LIBERTY” Tea or Tablets, 35c— Jos. ,. MOTHER'S FRIEND, owner twice a year without requiring him to go to the trouble of clipping coupons and presenting them at a bank. “The fact that bonds of the First Liberty Loan or bonds of the Second Liberty Loan are converted into bonds bearing higher Tate of interest does not affect the dates on which interest There isn’t anything nouncement. Interest is paid on bonds of the first loan, regardless of whether they have been converted, on June 15, and Dec. 15; on ‘bonds. of the second. loan, May. 15 and. Nov... 15; Third Loan, March 15 and Sept: 15; Fourth Loan, April 15 and Oct. 15. The Treasury also explains owing to the mechanical difficulties of preparing millions of, interest checks on registered bonds, coupon bonds will not be exchanged for reg- istered bonds or registered bonds transferred on the books owner to another, during a month be- fore an interest paying date of each particular loan. For example, ABANDONMENT OF BUREACRACY Public Ownership as Ineffi- cient, Undemocratic . New York, Dec. 1.—Charles FE. Hughes, speaking Saturday before the Institute of Arts and Sciences at Co- lumbia university, asserted that “Gov- ernmental enterprise tends constantly to inefficiency.” He characterized as “Enemies of liberty” all “Those whose interests lie simply in extending the activities of government so as to em- ‘brace all industry.” Discussing condi- tions following the war, he declared that readjustment should be ‘brought about as soon as practicable and that war powers should not be used to con- trol peace conditions. Such a control, he said, would constitute a most ser- ious offense against American insti. tutions. { é Called Enemies of Liberty. “The question of government own- ership and operation is, after all a se- verely practical one,” said Mr. Hughes “Of course, there are those whose in- terests lie simply in extending the ac- tivities of government so as to em- ‘brace all industry and who are en- deavoring to proceed along what they conceive to be the line of least resist- ance in trying to keep in government hands in time of peace what has been taken temporarily by reasons of the exigencies of war. “The instinct of the American peo- ple, I Selieve, can de trusted to thwart the insidious plans of these memies of liberty who. if givea their wav, would not stop short of tyranny “hich, whatever name it might bear, uld leave little room for preference + comvared to Prussianism. Scores Public Ownershi “It is regrettable. but, it fs true, that governmental enterprise tends constantly to inefficienty.. It cannot fail to be observed that even in con- nection with the war, despite the en- deavor and patriotic impulse of count- Jess workers, inefficienty in import- ant fields of activity has been_notor- ious. The notion that the conduct of Show them to the ‘ ‘monitor when he calls to.check you up. | by those who know nothing of gov- ,ernment or who know nothing of bus- | AGAINST THEFT procedure re-! sults in a great amount of work and expense for the government now that runs The registra- tion can" be arranged at most banks, | & de-! the same, and interest | is payable,” explains a treasury an- | that from one ex- changes or transfers can not be ar- ranged for First Liberty Loan bonds between May 15 and June 16; and be- ; April 15 to May 16; and Oct. 15 to Nov. 16. For the Third Loan, Feb. The tendency is strongly the|15 to March 16; and Aug. 16 to Sept. 16. For the Fourth Loan, March 15 to April 16; and Sept. 15 to Oct. 16. | This arrangement is explained by jthe treasury as follows: | “During any period when the trans- | fer books for any particular loan arc {closed no transfers. of registered ; bonds of such Joan or interchanges of | registered and coupon_bonds of such loan will be permitted, but if requests for transfer of any such registered bonds or interchanges of any such registered and coupon bonds are re- | ceived during any ‘such closed period, Denomina- | the requests will receive attention up- (on the reopening of the books. ; “The semi-annual interest will -be pzid to the person in whose name {bonds are registered as-shown by the ! books of the treasury department on ‘the date the books tlose regardless the aro of the registered holder during q d period. If coupon bonds presented for exchanve for re: bs bonds during such closed periods, the Coupon Nex. UUe SUOUIU ve Uecued and collected in the usual manner. If. registered bonds are presented for ange for coupon bonds — during sed periods, interest on ‘such istered bonds. will be paid in the | regi nenal manner, and the coupon ponds delivered upon such exchange after + reopen» of the books will’ have the coupon maturing on the interest day lor wnich tne books were closed and prior coupons detached.” Everybody’s saving Wherever Possible It means millions of dollars saved to the nation. : Dry cleaning is doing its. part ‘by keeping down clothing ex- penditures. ; we Better send in suits, dresses, coats, waists—anything you want cleaned and pressed for this week. Guaranteed workmanship, reas; onable prices, prompt service EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Opposite the Post Office of any disposition that may be made © oan oe 4 i © a) 04 void Laat af, W ay ‘ sal @