The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 5

j 5? y fi ~ wt 4 iW § a4 1 i j i \ i “yt » : i i (i vy (i iq ‘ ig ’ ‘ ‘ q Ho ‘a hs 4 vs q / MONDAY, DEC..16, 1918 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE * PAGES REID WRITES * OF RED GROSS AT THE FRONT Bismarck Boy, Detached From Command, Depended on Or- ganization for Food NO CHEERING FOR PEACE “We Were Thinking of Those Who. Were Done Forever _ With Fighting” Something of what the Red Cross means to the boys over there was brought home to one Bismarck moth- er, who has two Yanks in the field,; in‘a letter from Niel Reid of Co. A of | the Fighting First to Mrs. Peter Reid, in which he tells of leaving the hos- pital recently after his company had been moved to.another front, and of traveling without sleen and with noth- ing to eat but Red Cross coffee and doughnuts to.cateh up with his com- mand. This he did just as the news of the armistice reached this front. There was much quiet rejoicing among the soldiers and the French populace, writes the Bismarck boy. German prisoners sent out on menial duties were subjected to much “joshing” by the French who were anxious to know -when the Boche’ would reach Paris. The: weather, writes the Bismarck fighter, has been very cold, but the boys have pletty’ of warm clothing and have.had no difficult in maintain- ing comfort,’»He is now in a, replace- ment camp; awaiting a call to move up to the German front, and theré are 20 other ‘old members of Co. A there. Niel regards’ his division, the first, as the finest body of troops in all the world. ;.iWe-were first.in. France and first in the trenches,” he writes his/ mother. “We went to the front in January, a full month ahead of any other division, and we were in every important fight and drive of any size during the last year, at Chateau Thierry, Catingy and the Argonne. “In ‘the Argonne we captured a German major with what was left of his. battalion. He told us that he had orders to hold his position at any cost, but that when his men learned they were fighting the First division they simply, quit. ‘I knew we couldn't hold out against this division,’ said the officer, crying. ‘I don’t think yau Americans could get a division this in! five years.’ ” Bact: Lieut. Austin Reid, wh0- was'‘as-' signed‘to a New York national guard division after graduating from; pits af cers’ training school and whe tt the front early in, September, his mother that there was ditt ing along their front when. ‘the. of peade came. “We were thinking: of: the boys.who had finished fighti good,” ;wrote Lieut. - Reid, ‘var didn't feel ‘much like cheering. A mst healthful, up-building medi- cine gently soothes the liver and ‘bhow- els, “E digestion, sharpens the ‘ap- petite, brings refreshing sleep. Hollis ter’s ky Mountain Tea, nature’s gift. Thoro but not injurious. Jos. Breslow. PANNCAL MEETING. The adjourned annual meeting of The Bismarck Country Club will he held at:the rooms of the Commercial Club Wednesday evening, December 18th, at 7:30 o'clock. H. S. DOBLER, 12-16-17-18 Secy. The Ruby Ladies Orchestra will give a dance Thursday night, Dec, 19, at Patterosn’s Hall. DONT FUSS. WITH « MUSTARD PLASTES! usterole Works Easier, Quicker Ms ‘and Without the Blister ‘There's no sense in mixing a mess of maptard, Sour and water when you can easily relieve pain, screness or stiffness with a little clean, white Mustezole. ‘Musterole is made cf oil of mus- tard and other he!>* -dients, com- bined in the form cf the present white ointment. It takes the place of out-of- date mustard plasters, and will not blister, , Musterole usually gives ‘prompt relict from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, ‘croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ‘ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, i and aches of the back or ints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- car frosted feet, colds of the chest ften ents pneumonia). CAF a hw soe 2. Your Xmas suit or ov- ercoat order should be placed now with Klein, Tailor and. Cleaner. , =o cael —FOR. SALE— SMALL HOUSE AND BARN 15th Street & Broadway SMALL HOUSE AND BARN South 13th Street \ 5 ROOM HOUSE ° South 13th Street The above property is offered very cheap. Apply * ‘Geo. Gussner nurse engaged in making a survey of the Bismarck public schools, has called a parents’ meeting for mothers and fathers whose children attend the Wil- liam Moore school, at the assembly | day afternoon. Every mother and father who has-a child attending this school is urged is come out tomorrow FIRST BASKET. GAME OF YEAR FRIDAY NIGHT Mandan and Bismarck to Clash on Local Floor in Initial . Season’s Contest Basketball fans will experience the “old thrill” on Friday evening, Decem- ber 20, when Mandan and Bismarck play the opening game of a good schedule at the'high school gymnas- ium. There is little basis for comparison of strength on past performance. Both teams have been practicing hard and long since Thanksgiving and except for a scrimmage or two with the alum- ni neither team has played outside games. The Mandan team -has at least three veteran players, while Bismarck will trot out almost an en- tirely new team. Whatever advantage comes to Mandan from experience will be offset by Bismarck playing on the home floor and before a home crowd. Other games on the local high school schedule Will be an eastern trip to Fargo and Casselton. in the latter. part of January and games at home with Dickinson, Jamestown and Valley City. _ * Both eet a LADIES—READ Have your last year’s coat, suit or skirt altered to conform to this year's styles, relining, repairing, dry-clean- ing and dying by experts in their par- ticular lines of work. Klein, tailor and cleaner. Call C. A. Finch Lum- ber Co., phone 17, for PARENTS’ MEETING AT WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL TOMORROW AT 4:15 Miss. Cora Farley,. public “health ;afternoon, when Miss Farley, whose work at the Moore school is practically completed, will report on the condi- tions she has found there. In addition to her report, Miss Far- ley will endeavor to answer questions room of this building for 4:15 Tues-|on child welfare and will have for dis- tribution a number of pamphlets pub- lished by the public health laboratory: of the state university. LADIES? AUXILIARY The Ladies’ At 1, composed of the wives and sweethearts of members of Bismarck’s two national guard com- ing voted to ench child. The anning something very | big in the way of a celebration for the homecomiyg Yanks around the |g Full details will be is panies, a a t one fath first of the year. WILL WELCOME BOYS y to Co’s A and others, daughters, et available in the near future. Ttake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tt stops the Cough and works off the Cold. KE. Wi GROVE'S (Tablets.) To Cure a Cold in One Day signature on each box. 0c. at the Eagle Tailoring Co. The Ruby Ladies Orchestra will give a dance Thursday night, | Dec. 19, at Patterosn’s Hall. A Wall2! Resistance Emphasis should be placed upon the conservation. of strength and the building up of a strong wall of resistance against weakness. EMULSION is used regularly by many, right through the winter, as a depend- able means of conservingstrength, For the delicate child or adult, SCOTTS Scot?’s offers rich nourish- ‘at. ment with tonic-quatit are great in their abi Lody cad in- Old Hickory Lignite. | B ish before Christmas. for regular business, Ts | <5 MMUDEUUArieNtoeneasoencentasniancieenuenncogeesnenentegsiene field XJ. fat ity to 18-21 « Will be closed: Tuesday, Wednesday’ and Thursday as we have so much work to fin- Starting Friday ,we will be open agaif e SKET| BALL MANDAN HIGH Vs. BISMARCK HIGH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER*20 AT BISMARCK HIGH GYMNASIUM ADMISSION 10 and 25 CENTS Will there be a VICTROLA uvansnneesecnuenaagnnit 2 @|be held at the Masonic temple Tues-|formal recital under the direction ot| brother, who died while in service in | CITY NEWS | day evening, beginning at 7:30. Miss Berliot Casparty at the commu-| France. OS a Robert Buzzelle Home nity room of the. Bismarck library | Moves From Baldwin Robert Buzzelle, son of Rev. and| Wednesday evening. A. W. Janse has moved:his family | Mrs, George Buzzelle of Bi. George's A Bismarck Visitor. here from Baldwin, establishing a new| where he had been serving in the sig. Mrs. Putnam, pdstmistress at Mc- home at 14 west Rosser street. nal corps. . Kenzie was a visitor in Bismarck S: See urday. Her husband is now in France. She states that 1 ton of McKenzie w errone ported dead, it w jlen Heaton, Eastern Star to Meet To Give Recital A_ regular meeting of Bismarck| Vocal students of the Bismarck con- chapter, Order of Eastern Star, jwill| servatory of music will give any in- e e e You Will Find This Store Prepared with an exceptionally great variety of gift suggestions > : for men, young men and boys. Come in and see the host _. ae of practical things we carry. They will solve your gift problems. Your government asks you to plan your Christmas buying so thoughtfully that there will be no need to over- burden the mails and transportation systems—so buy early!. i This is to be a wonderful Christmas. “The rush is on and our store has been thronged with eager buyers to take advantage of our great display of useful Christmas gifts together with the fact that we are closing out $8,000 stock of shoes at considerable less than wholesale prices in order to make room for our clothing and furnishings goods stock which will be greatly enlarged. d A Style Demonstration for Young Men Styles that are smart without being obtrusive; new military ideas, in welt seam backs, in suits and overcoats; ulsters, double breasted overcoats, form-fitting types, ulsterettes, double breasted models in suits, soft roll sacks. A great showing of styles and fabrics for col- lege, high schools, young business and professional men; youthful styles, without extravagant features. 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