The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1918, Page 3

"FRIDAY, DEC.-20, 1918, - "BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU NE ‘ see eb ai guna rea lll nT ASAcATsTceA in HCUHUEAUAQAELUCUCRCUCUUUAUROUENOUGETEAEUEERULEESEETERUAECEUEC UE OUAUTA == EUVNAEAOAUUANEUAEEUGERAQERGGEEAEUUAEOEUUUCALUAE ’ SS _The POLES, formerly.a strong, heroic nation, but overwhelmed and crushed by invasion and oppression, and split into fragments by their conquerors, are now to be reunited and given a free road to their national destiny. The LITHUANIANS, doubly oppressed by German landowners and Russian bureaucrats, will'now become mastets of their own lives and national affairs, either as one independent state, or in federation with other Baltic states. and claimed their place in the family of free nAtions. ” them in the world struggle for democracy. —_— eee ~ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK THOUSAND MORE SOLDIERS HOME FOR CHRISTMAS New York, Dee. “Dee. 20—The U.S. transport Henry R. Malolry arrived to- day with 1,461 American _ soldiers from Bordeaux. ‘Nine hundred and, one of the wen were sick or wounded. The units aboard were headquarters, sanitary, and ordnance detachments, eadquarters company, supply com- pany and band of Battery “B,” 142nd _field artillery, and headquarters com- pany of the G5th field brigade. . The transport’ Manchuria from Brest carrying 158 ofiicers and 4,003 men also arrived today. She carries 13 officers and 62 men of the 56th| * field artillery; 64 cfficers and $61 ORE, AWAY’ HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and ‘Temples eadache remedy without the dan- ae medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable colds or does not blister. Ud ony ete externally, and in no. way can %t affect stomach and heart,.as some in- ternal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, roar, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, En ‘pans and nd aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often >revents. 30c Sic juxs, Rostltal sie 5) Don’t let the fact-that you haven't a ney gown or new full dress sujt-stand in the way of at- tending any party, dinner or dance to which you’ve been in- vil Dry Cleaning will save the day for ys Send i in everything you expect to wear at Christmas affairs for dry cleaning now. Ot faultless ary cleaning. removes spot and stain—restores. gar- mend to their original bright new- ness. It’s a real economy to have clothes dry cleaned at reasonable in- tervals, because e doubles tier uge- ; falness to. you... EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Opposite the Post Office men of the 116th field artillery, 51 officers and 1,452 men. of the 117th field artillery, 19 officers and 98 men of the 3lst. cavalry, 10 officers and 56 men of the 106th ammunition train. 18 men headquarters company 62pd infantry brigade, 10 casual officets, and 966 sick and wounded. Another arrival was the White Star liner Megantic, from Liverpob!, among whose 310 pasesngers were a num- ber of American, Australian and Can- adian army and uaval officers, Y, M. C. AR. and Red Cross workers, MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Bismarck for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at the bank between the hours of 11 and 12 o’clock a, m on Tuesday, January 14, 1919. C. B. LITTLE Pres. A2—13 20 27; ‘p38, aCe eae RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE NOT! Knowing you will want a new suit or overcoat, I will allow you 10 per cent off any made-to-measure suit, overcoat or both and allow terms of payment. Klein, tailor and cleaner. é 12.19:1 mo. BANDITS SECURE $25,000 IN LOOT 7 Chicago, Dec. 20—Five bandits fir- ing their “pistols to intimidate their victims robbed the State bank of summit. a suburb of $25,000 today land escaped. “SUMMONS. ty of Burleigh. In District core | Sixth Judicial District. Eugene M. Walla, plaintiff, vs. John 1. Rockefeller, defendant. The state of North Dakota to the above named defendant: | You are hereby stmmoned to. au- Get Rid of That | Persistent Btop that fenhaning. Rorsistent cougtt or cold, ening = at or lung ine ‘tone, =, Se A east upbuilder. of .2( suc rc — ue, aed ind $1.50. bottles 01 rus st 11) ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadetphie, ‘A Victrola is the gift supreme, |STATE OF NORTH. DAKOTA, Coun-| , swer the complaint in the above en- titled action, of whica a copy is here unto annexcd-and herew'th served up- on you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint cn the subscribed at E. T. Bark Suite 12, Tribune Building, North Dakota within thir: y days a ter the service of this summons up- ;on you, excusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for tho relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this end day of July, 1918. TRKE, Attorney for Plaintiff, Suite 12, Tribune Bldg., Bismarck, North Dakota. 12—6 13 20 27° 1—10 17. Have your old hat made like new at the viele Tailoring Co. Have your old hat | made like new at the| _| Eagle Tailoring Co. | i { i | Know Your New Brothers Milkions of the oppressed peoples of Europe have just, emerged from the darkness of _ autocracy into the sunlight -of freedom, self-government, commercial and industrial de- velopment, and progress toward a higher civilization. The CZECHO-SLOVAKS, that great race of Bohemians, Mora- vians and Slovaks which for 500-years has kept alive the inspira- tion of its torchbearers of liberty and freedom in the middle ages, have now at last thrown off the heavy yoke of Austrian tyranny < The JUGO-SLAVS, ground down by Austria, and severed . ~ from their Montenegrin and Serbian kinsfolk, have gathered their strength and seized the zvize of liberty and reunion won for Watch the unfolding history of these and other resurgent races as it is told from week to week in i ENE Bo __\. BAGES crit LL A LANHAM FAMOUS UMPIRE DIES. Boston, Dec. 20.—Francis U’Laugh- lin, famous as an American league umpire died at his apartment here to- day after a short illness from influ- ,enza, and pneumonia, | BUDGETERS AT WAHPETON Tho state budget board was at Wahpeton yesterday investigating the — needs of the state school of scltace | for thd ensuing biennium, A MOTHER’S STRENGTH Mother, whose hands rock the cradle, often needs more than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality and strength and to assure adequate nourishment to the child. It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous to the child, to place dependence upon alcoholic stimu- lation, for strength i is not found in alcohol. SCOTT'S EMULSION of purest cod liver oil, absolutely free from alcoho! mother’s true friend, in that it performs a pase duty. Scott’s is tonic-nourishment, particularly fitted for the trying period of motherhood. SCOTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH: | tt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J a | AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM THEATER U TONIGHT ONLY WM. S. HART JN= “THE DESERT | MAN” A TYPICAL WESTERN DRAMA IN 5 ACTS BY THOMAS H. INCE} TOMORROW EMMY WHELEN Will "Will there bea VICTROLA In your home this Christmas? ie - Do not deny them this necessity.another Christmas. VERY. EASY TERMS GIVEN IF DESIRED enjoyed by every member of your family every day in the year. Our complete stele ha just the size, style and finish that. you want in your home. Demon- $trations at any time gladly given whether you intend purchasing or not. Every one should ‘learn the tone quality of the incomparable Victrola. _ HOSKINS, Exclusive Victor Dealer for Bismarck oe Sree