The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 2

PAGE? BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIRST YANK FREED BY GERMANS MET BY DAILY TRIBUNE WRITER | South Dakota Soldier Is Returning Blinded; ¥.| i . CONFESSION OF M. C. A. Escort, Four Years in Hunland , Predicts United States of Germany ' BY EDWARD M. THIERRY. | the end of German resistance an N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. overthrow the autocracy was ondert: SCHAFFAUSEN, Switzerland. says Hoffman, wh ‘ee I have met at the German borde throughout the Ss preceding ant the first American prisoner to be re-| following the signing of the armis- leased after the signing of the armis- tice. ‘ tice, totally blind fro mthe horrible) “But 63 were killed in Perlin in treatment he had undergone. taking over of the government and He is Corporal Edward Roberts ot! displacing of representatives of the Iroquois, $. D., Sixteenth Infantrs prisoner since Februa Roberts was unde rad Hoffman, form University. nj dined in, ort of Con-| every mobilization of ; of Kansas s started by a proces-| and munition workers | sion of soldier Roberts declared his ureatment was’ to the Deisel automobile plant Se cruel and the food the Ger| “The leater carried a red handker- | . gave him indeser chief as a runners carried bore, | *AMEL 2: RECA Hof nan has been four years in} the iberty” ‘F e and, he New Yor . rae i 2 ; a Ne rk court § refuse in Germany in Y. M,C. A. nent of the parade | aoe, aoa a Recta that relief work, and had left Ber Unter den Linden.) pe Killed Mrs. He Hamel i Regan : eRe step of its progvess Was] confessed to free Elizabeth Baksa, 19, « } {on trial for the murder of the New say with all) york yooming house. proprietor. Re- y way were swindled bY | yan is in Sing Sing for burglary. He and Singen, which is just beyond the of,them tarn to] y, that he had strangled the woman border, but we were escorted from| plundering at home. ‘The only really} While he and a pal were robbing the the German village of Meyerdingen by | dangerous clement, however, is the! house and gave the girl $20 and told soldiers. Zolsheviki movement under tbe Jead-| ner to “beat it’ A feature of the Then we met Hoffman and his! hip of Liebknecht. iwial is to attempt to prove teeth charge. | »The German people are confidently] marks on Mrs. Hamel's) arm were Hoffman predicts a permanent) expecting American food and believe) ade by the Ba “ girl by eouparing United States of Germany. lir will be the only preventative for 4] them with thee prints of the girl's he revolution which accompanied ; 1 of terror, The crops of the (teeth in an apple, 5 i days before | met him. I had started with an English news- paper man, to enter Germany for second time by way of Schaffausen Pneumonia More Easily Prevented Than Cured homeland are unequal to the task of feeding the 9,000,000 returning sol- | liers. | “Food is scantily rationed, ‘but in- }expensive. The bread ration is about = = 41-2 pounls weekly, meat 9 ounces, 5 | butter 2 1-2 ounces, sugar 6 ounces % rs | every thrée weeks, potatos Will Increase Your Power of i iweekly. Poultry prices are prohibi- | tive.” : Resistance to the Disease 2 It is when the body is weakened by overwork, worry, or aisease HUN SHIPS BUT and the powers of resistance are at a low ebb that one may become | an easy victim of Penumonia. An inflammation and congestion ; of the mucous membranes, whether from coughs, colds, catarrh, grip or Span Influenza, then renders an attack of the penu- monia germ exceedingly dangerous. Precautionary measures now may save you a severe illness later. | To keep the mucous linings healthy by relieving coughs, colds, | ererareae? eis Snare ,: N. ELA. i Tribune. catarrh and catarrhal conditions in the head, throat, stomach, ane eee rate i iere a ae eas enters, % Erie ea. ENT At ne : Parina ic “ p al he 2 s take bowels, or other organs, Dr. Hartman’s World Famous Peruna is | over alt of Germany’s merchant ton- recommended. nage, they will ‘be coulecting only . ae IRR ae LE os Pe oe Bae aia ° v« p q@ {about a quarter of the damage done Don't be careless. Take heed from the experience of Mts. P. S.i jy the submarines! Skinner, Box 261, Tobia, Nebraska. A letter written by her in! “pritish losses alone are close to August of 1918, reads: 9,000,000 gr tons, according to a “T keep Pefuna’in thet seul the dime for % bs recent official statement. And there eep Peruna in the house a e time for coughs, are also losses suffered’ by other al- colds and pains in the chest. I had pneumonia two years lies, to say nothing of neutral ton- ago last winter and I now use Peruna to keep from taking \nage sunk. it again. I find it great.” Geomany had between five and six million tons (gross) when the war Dr. Hartman began prescrjbing Peruna forty-five yearg ago. It }broge out. ‘The allies have seized, is not new, untired or an experiment. Through its aid to digestion | captured and sunk about three million and assistance in elimination, Peruna insures a rich blood supply tons and there are probably a few aa onareey alt . # hundred thousand tons in neutral which exerts a healing: influence upon the mucous membranes, | ports—Spain, Holland and elsewhere. tones up the entire system and increases your powers of res ‘Germany has been able to construct Peruna is a good medicine in the family at any time and especially | some new vessels during the war, but so right now. that is included in the estimate of 2,500,000 tons available for seizure, BUY PERUNA TODAY AND BE SAFE The British have been able to make Tablet or Liquid Form good about 5.500,000 tons of the 9,000,- |Tonnage Only Fourth of Loss | They Inflicted + 7 0 8 ving a net deficit of about Sold Everywhere aaa Ce ee ee erie DON’T WAIT : COAL UP NOW WILTON LIGNITE HEATED ARGUMEN AND COAL FACTS When we went to school they taught us that there were 2,000 pounds to a j “ ton, Since we have been in the coal business we haven’t forgotten it eith- er. But 2,000 pounds don’t always mean a ton of coal on the scales. Dirt, rubbish, clinkers and slate will increase the weight of a load of coal without giving: you a 2,000 pound ton of pure, heat-producing coal. 4 Every pound of foreign matter that is in your coal means the loss of g pound of real coal. is “Full value” lignite coal is what we sell just as honestly as if the government made us stamp it as they do pure food. Order Now Famous Wilton Lignite per ton “THE COAL THA 0 DUST—NO DIRT ALL COAL” 4, 15 NO SOOT This coal does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than any other lignite-coal mined in North Dakota Washburn Lignite Coal Company Office Corner Ninth Street and Broadway PHONE 453 A ESEON Qloren BISMARCK HAN s &§ pounds! PART PAYMENT: WRITES FROM ‘route to California. ences in Quaint Siberian |! | Metropolis | WAS NEAR RED FIGHTIN Saws Czechs and Japs and Their | | Alliés Wade Into Bolshe- I viki Soldiers an | Lieut. Ralph S. Best, Soo train dis-| y, {patcher at this point four or five] a letter telling of his experiences in this anclent city. He has been over the scene of much of the fighting ‘be- tween the Bolsheviks and the Czecho-; iovaks and the allies, and was in| Vladovistok when the troops were all hurried away 150 miles to the north- and French, whom, he said, the Ger- mans and Bolsheviks had “just about licked, when the Japs arrived and saved the day for them.” marck railroad man, “the allies have {driven the enemy clear of Serbia, or ithis part of it, and are now patrolling the country.” | He finds plenty to eat in Vladivo- bread, but a few hundred miles fur- | work the Y. M jlife worth living and cle; | My, Best’s letter follow: | Vladivos H October 10, 1918. 5:15 Mr. A. A. Loehrke, Bismarck, N. D. Dear Friend Alvin: ri si gust Tth, are hours Jate. goes. We left Japan rived here August 11 all sea sick. ing on Russian soil for the first time was a strange experience indeed. we! found the harbor, one of the most beautiful in the work, lined with war ships of the allies, their bij guns meaning shelter for the Ameri-/ cans and meaning death and -destruc- tion to the Bolsheviks, were they to Btart any trouble. \ The town was in charge of the Czech-Slovaks who had had the scrap in June and taken the town. , The English and French troops were al- ready in. The Americans hadn't ar- rived, but coms a week or two later. The Japanese arrived: the same week as we did. They marched through the city ‘but were not given any demon- stration. The Americans made a fine parade and were well received. Al- though there was no applause, one could seo there was great interest manifested. i The troops were all hurried on to the front which was then northwest} of here 150 miles where tho Ger- mans and Bolsheviks were engaging the Czechs, English and French and just about had them licked, when the Japanese arrived and saved the day for them. Since then the allies have driven the enemy clear of Siberia, or this part of it, and ar now patrolling}: the country. I was up at the so-called: front « week or two after the fight and ‘saw graves, shell holes, captured amrored cars, trenches, etc. The: presence of many soldiers here makes Vladivostok a live town but we get along splendidly with out booze. There is very little trouble. We are quartered in the Marine Barracks, a great’ large building where we all sleep in the dormitory. It’s just like being in college or in the penitentiary, I den’t know which. We are taking our meals down town now at the various restaurants, but will soon have our “mess.” Most of our men are busy, some working on the railroad, some for Y. M. C. A. and some Red Cross. We who are on the railroad are just staying around keep- ing communications open. I am on third trick hera, in Vladivostok ste- tion The transportation, the most vital question in Russia today, is be- ing held up. I think it has evolved in- to a diplomatic question between our- selves and Japan. ‘We are all anxiqus to go to work and accomplish some thing definite, and get back home. We have been having fine weather here, just. about like North Dakota. It is now October 10 and no cold weather yet. Guess we will get plenty of it when it does get cold. There are many places and ‘scenes of interest here. The town is quite cosmopolitan, Japs, Chinese, Russians, Koreans, etc. They are most all dirty and hardly. ever take a bath from the way they smell. The churches J#re are Greek Orthodox and are very pre‘ty on the out side aS well as the decorations on the interior. Their services are sim: ilar to: the Catholics at-home except they stand up, having no seats. don’t imagine their religion- amounts to much as their morals and patriot- ism isn’t at a very high temperature. | ‘The chief diversion here seems to de cating and drinking tea. They have several good restaurants and they are always full of people eating and drinking.| It takes at least two hours to get dinner. Of course they have good orchestra music and no one seems to be in a hurry. There is plenty to be had to eat. Sugar, white bread, meat, etc. are plentiful right here in’ Vladivostok, dura few hundred miles farther 16 there is nothing much to eat. ‘The Y. M.C, A. 4s providing pleg- ty of fine, clean amusement for -u: We shave been having movies three times a week, and. music by the | Brooklyn crchestra, ~ Then ‘they have tasket ball. matches, etc., and. when the weather and -witer were ‘ood had a fine swimming cluv. The Y. ©. A. is well equipped with club cilities aut ester} a sangre to all. v1 Sat ey J there of various sorts. The 5 ness, RbNSDRONNADERNDENESEIUUL ada een anepenncnenerecnenaceuevecencrertan: regimental band pla; day and some Russians played violins. | The sailor boys gave {boxing match and “ Son” gavea talk. Th’ ficer in the French army—last one ar- VLADIVOSTOK 2 {Angeles and she wrote me thut s { . | hae met Mr. and Mrs, Kie%ert, form. [Ralph S. Best Tells of Experi-jerly of Bismarck on the trein on! ascociation, Tolley, A. M. Fruh, W, E. jas well“as could ibe expec! lering the fact that she is alone. She! M | Ed Christ- has put Mildred in school out ghere! not, L. M. Dye, H. Aakran, Ed C and oxpects to stay until I return. ‘front indicates the speedy downfall! WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT of tho kaiser, for which I am gl. | with the scoundred until they have} ed custom of members of Parliament jpunished him and made another such) raising their hats: when ; War impossidle. | { doing a big business as usual? at Vladivostok, in the heart’ of Bol-lreturned from France and was he in- evikiana, otherwise Asfatic Russia,|jured. Don't forget Arnak and tell | BISMARCK * ites A, A. Loerhke an interesting} them to write me. I must close now.! ee Write when yeu get time. Address me; Ze (bd “Care American Consul, Vladivostok. Russia, Asia.” west to reinforce the Czechs, English Fills Stomach “Since then,” writes the tormer Bis-| Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stom- stok, including sugar, meat and white| and often forget that each meal should , be disposed i 8 ther in there is little to be had. He) make room tof the mene ‘the tallure | speaks in complimentary terms of the] of the stomach to do this ix called . C, A. is doing to make] indigestion or-dyspepsia, with its sour ‘breathing is difficult. most reliable one, because you can get it at any drug store in the United States or C Stuart’: yspep- 1 have forgotten whether I owe you: gig econ, Canada, is Stuart's Dyspep a letter or not, but I have some spare! stead of depriving yours ‘time and the inclination now, so here] going on Ly im. yourselt of food or | keep on as you have and let these iv tablets straighten out your stomach | We passed through a typhoon and were | digest the f is Bi saeiahee tel, Aprivine. Here and lauds fet the food and keep you in the aenauanannnnonsananasnagavantsi TMM ET rograms. japaness | Sy d last Satur-} New conroRATIONS EBT, MISERABLE 1 exhibition | Pusiness of Organizing, Picking | : “FROM THAT COLD? im Gorky’s ‘on is an of-| Up in North Dakota Colds and coughs are quickly relieved by Dr. King’s ). New Discovery riving in France. | ‘, hae t zy . New corpora of the week are; Among all the Americans over here! tne Pivee reen ani aeonlbe Can of Alex-| haven't found a single one I ever) ander, J. H. Shaw, Williston, and Rob- Best is in 1 rt Norheim, M. C. Adams, FP. R. Me- egor, W. J. Robdinsoa, Alexander, | capital, $15,950; the Tolley Hosnital | CH a Nobody should fecl “perfectly mise Jhn- attack for very long. Foz it takes onl a little while to relieve ‘t and get backs ca the road to recovery when Dr. King’s ‘New Discovery 1s faithfully used. It soon loosens the phlegm Te- lieves irritation, soothes the ch i Hynes, Theodore ‘Mattson F. O. { | *: i gore throat, brings comfort. 7 Mrs. Best seems to like California | son and others capital stock $15,000; ed, consid-| ang the Minot Distributing Go. of Mi- j ens all of Minot; capital stock, Is - T see the news from tho western; * Half a century old and more popular today-than ever. 60c and $1.20. a. TO CHANGE HAT RULE I only hope they do not make peace{| LONDON, Dec. 2—The time -honor- ——— Make Your.Bowels Behavo ' Make them function with gratifying sion, Jf regulation of the dict loes ‘not felieve their’ torpidity Dr. King's New Life Pills will, They. are netoct bowel trainers, cleanse 1 oon surely, comfortably. -25¢, rising to I wonder how you} speak and when being referred tq re getting along. Presume you are} will be changed on the entrance of Are| women in the House of Commons. It ‘ou still at the head of the S. S.? How] is recognized that 2 women could ro all my old acquaintancese getting | scarcely raise a fashionable ‘creation’ | i jyears ago and now third trick dis- Blong? You aust SNe. mye regards whenever reference ig made-to her. | | paiche. “ladivostok Tr: way {0 J. P. J. George McP. and Scotty . < Paicher on the Vladivostok railway.|orrick. “Wonder if A. A. Jones ever 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 ‘Sincerely your friend, RALPH. With New Energy hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., - Bismarck, N. D. ach Pevived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. 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In- a starvation diet simply ADODGUESULUANAUUDOAEAOVEUNGONODUGNCLEDEGON! ouuangencncngenvannenegsgnnnsuayacensusanesenantaegeatseaususneesesnyegeesge SUSVGQQUUSELUCUUUOSHOSVOUEUOANOESEOUDEBUSUPOAEEEOUOOOOUUOEUOGOOREOUESOIOEOUSONZS Talk to Your Crowd Through Advertising 7 eeaUnuanoOnanuaNOnRUasasdudasuLend anunuednsangnsnaunagnauanusnsnnsaicgneauigiiies ONNUGAOCANaReNsaNaananeauausncsenoanaanes = = IRECT messages to the group ; interested in’your product or service are certain to pro- duce reSults. We have spec- 4 ialized for years in printing. Bes) the kind of advertising that - - gets itself read. We know how to dress your ’ story to insure the right appeal. Constant addition of new type faces, skill and-care in execution and study of the requirements c¢ombine to make our service exceptional. We'll be glad to see you— : in our office or yours x wa Bismarck Tribune Co. ‘State Printers and Bookbinders __ ! : Z PHONE 32 nNNANGE. ApUabUOEEY HOUHUUENOCAUGAUNADUUUATOSUaUsNUHOAHINEANDENOH “TUNER UOOGUOUOCOGON SON erable’ froma cold, cough or bronchial. \ college and what it has done for — ay rd