The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 3

in \: & ui ee a SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1919.. . BISMARCK. DAILY. TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT FINDS ADMIRERS OF AMERICANS Lyon at ‘Kiel and Berlin Finds Germans Who Desire ' U.S. Institutions MANY HAVE LIVED HERE Some of the Revolutionists Were Once Naturalized in America By C. C..LYON Paris, France.—Reyolutionists in Germany who kigked out the kaiser got their inspiration from America. I came upon this the very first day I was in Germany. I had left Metz and started for Lux- emburg, where army press~ headquar- ters were ta be established. The Fifth German army, a part of which had just evacuated the place, was on the march back toward the Rhine. I wanted to see that German army. At the same time, I hatl in the back of my head a plan to get into interior Germany and find out what had been going on. So, I headed off toward Saarburg, and caught up with the Germans, In strict justice to those German soldiers, I wil/say that they minded their own business, apparently taking the view that, if I was in their midst without proper authority, that some- body higher up would attend to me. We got caught in a traffic jam in Saarburg and, for more than an’ hour, my machine was stalled. Finds ’Frisco Man in German Army A young first lieutenant came along. On one arm he wore a white band, showing that he was an official in the Reconstruction By P.-G. HOLDEN. N the average farm little atten- tion is paid to the raising of t poultry and yet nothing else pays sp well. for. the amount, of money invested and the amount of care required. “On the 6,000,000 farms in the Unit- ed States there is an average of only 44 head of poultry to each: farm. .In some states the average is more than 4100. The average hen lays but five dozen eggs a year. She should lay elght dozen. It is not uncommon for a hen to lay 12, 14, and even 20 dozen. .+* If there’ were an-avernge of 100 hens; on=each-farm in Anterica ‘and , each shen Jald eight dozen eggs a year, thege-eggs at 30 cents a dozen would be worth more than “$1,500,- 000,000." This-would be over $30 for every man, woman, and child living in the rural districts of the United States. The value of the eggs alone, to say nothing of other poultry prod- | ucts, would be 60 per cent of the value ofall the hogs in the United States on January 1 Jast, at $18 hundred pounds; it would be 56 per cent of the value ‘of the entire 1918 corn crop at $1 a bushel; it would be 83 per cent of the entire 1918 Provide Your Hens With a Home, : Not-Merely a House to’ Stay In— Types of Two Buildings That Are Cheap, Sanitary and Comfortable. wheat crop-at $2 a bushel; if would exceed the entire 1918 oat crop on the basis of 75 cents a bushel by $875,000,000; it would be five times the value of the products of all the 1917 War gardens ‘and three times the value of the products of the 1918 war gardens, which set a record never before equaled in this country ‘The laying hen is deserving of Gur best care and attention. Every time she lays an egg shé deposits’ nearir three cents in the farmer’s bank ac- count, and yet we allow her to reést in trees, do not give any attention to her_diet, compel her to seek her drinking water wherever she can find it_and do not concern ourseives in the least regarding her ‘comfort in stormy weather. ‘The hen must be one of the most important factors in -reconstruction. There is very little poultry left :in , Europe. It will take at leest fiva ' years to restock the ‘allied Couutiles and the American hen must produce the eggs to produce the chickens to restock those farms. ~~ Those farmers who begin now to give the needed attention to their poultry. will reap a reward they may never. again have the opportunity ot {the white and red. Soldiers” council, ‘which. inthe ‘final analysis, was\in controi of the army. He took one look at the American automdbile-and then at me. “Well, I’ll be damned,” he said in perfect English. “What are you do- ing here?” , “I jugt rode around this way to take a-ook at you fellows,” I replied. “But, tell_ me, where did you. learn to speale English so well?” “Out’ in San ‘Francisco. My folks took me ‘to America’ when I was a year old, and we lived in‘ California for 12 years. Then my father died, and my mother brought ime back to Germany.” 3 4 I asked him ‘if he could help me get out of the traffic jam and put me} on my way toward Treves. “Sure thing I will,” and he went down ‘the line, and, after a few min-| ates, I saw him talking to the colonel. | ‘Then he ‘rode with me past the| lines’ of troops"and out into the coun- ry. Another Who's Been in America “I'm going to telephone Fritz Har- vis at Treves'to meet you,” he said ke took leave. “Harris is the tilon who started the revolution in the navy at Kiel. He’s been in Amér- ica a hundred ‘tinies himself, and speaks English like we do.” Hatris,.who met me at Treves, told me all about the revolution. ‘ “There were about 80,000 of us sailors with the fleet up at Kiel,” he said, “and what do you think the old sapheads down at Berlin proposed to! do with us? They wanted to spur the| people on to continue the war, so they | said they’d send us fellow out to fight all the allied ships, and that, if twenty or forty thousand of ys got killed, that the German nation would be shocked into making one. more ‘supreme effort on the western front: “Now, wasn’t that a peach of an idea? ‘Well, Fritz Harris here wasn’t boob enough to go out and die for that damned Hohenzollern gang, that 1ev- er went nearer the fighting than the concrete dugouts in the back areas. So, we organized the sailor's on every ship, including ‘the submarines. Tells of Revolt of Sailors at Kiel “And, when the day came and they told us to get ready to go out and die, we said: ‘Nothing ‘doing!’ An officer,on my ship thought he would bluff uS into submission, and ‘he pulled out his gun and threatened to fire| on us. : | “So we found it necessary to kill a few of the higher-ups, who loved their kaiser better than they did their own or our lives. After that they just turned all the ships over to us. a “We left endugh men to keep She and! ships from being recaptured, sa is us s¢ ere t very | thousands of us ‘scattered to every! .pn Room and board by nook and corner of the country, spreading the revolution. “It took a lot of fellows who had been in America and other free coun- tries to pull off.the revolution in Ger- many. The German .people needed some imported ideas about freedom.” Harris passed me on from one council of soldiers and workmen to another. , At: Coblenz five of. the 12 members of the Soldiers’ and Workmens’ cou cil spoke English. Two of them said they had been in America and three had been students in England. Organized Just Like Tammany But it was at Frankfort that I got my biggest taste of Americanism. In this city of nearly. six hundred thou- sand the<real boss behind the; revolu- tion was Walter Loeb, who, five: years |\ ago, .was a young manufacturer with offices on Broadway, New York. Loeb, woh had never been naturgl- ized:in America, came back to Ger- many in 1914 and joined the colors. “I never did take any- stock in this ‘me and God’ stuff of the kaiser,” Loeb told me. “So, when I got-a chance, I just jumped into this revolu- tionary movement with both feet and organized this old town just like Tammany has New York organized. I got’ around me every, fellow who'd ever been in America, and we put Frankfort in the revolutionary column with the loss of only two lives.” Eugene Hess, a wealthy leather manutacturer, is a member of the Soldiers’ and Workmens’ council at Frankfort. He told me he had made three trips a year to Amevica for the last 20 years. “The name ‘Soldiers’ and | Work- mens’ council’ is_a misnomer,” Hess said. “Here, in Germany, every~than who isn’t a noble or.an aristocrat, but who earns a living through his own efforts is classed’ as a ‘worker.’ On these councils you'll find mén from every. walk of life: Labor unions, sol- diers, manufacturers and profession- al men.” ;. At Berlin, Scheidemann told me: “I spent some time’ in America six years ago, and came back with my head chockfull of governmental ideas. Yve beén fighting ever sinee to put them ‘into effect. With the kaiser arfd his “crowd gone,. we’re in a fair way to establish a republic here like yours in America.” Carney Coal Phone 94 0. ES Anderson Wbr. C. “GAY COLORS | (By Newspaper Enterprise Asa’n) Loondou,—So popular are American colors that pajamas in red, white and ue are selling strong. Red are piped with whit and have a touch of, blue. Blue ones are treated with oe Yellow silk pajamas, with a pattern of purple cats, Sell. surprisingly well, considering the bizarre effect. When the men doff army Wniforms, pajamas. do not furnish the only -vari- ety of colors. Handkerchiefs in bright colors, with patterns of cats, dogs, fox- es, birds and other pictures are sold. Ties with vivid. blue and yellow stripes and dressing gowns in red, pur- | ple and orange will help neutralize the rabness” of. war: effects df the “ Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For. the Beulah Coal Chinese Tea Houees. Just as England has highway tar erns antl as we have roadhouses along our highways, so has China her tea houses.’ The Chinese do not indulge much in intoxicants, and tea ‘is about the strongest drink they consnme. Tea houses there are about as numerous Francis X. Bushman, who appears with Beverly Bayne in the brilliant Metro. play, “A Pair of Cupids,” at the Orpheum theatre tonight. Official war review will also be shown tonight.—Adv. RAR ament of J. A. Doubleday, other: Zoo LATE 70 CLASSIFY. lknown as John A. Doub! FOR SALE OR /fRADE—Halt section! the city of Santa Rosa in the Stat Montana farm all fenced, | of California, deceased, and the pro- tillable, balance pasture. {duras, Central America, duly Ke noon, Jan, 18. ‘near Chateau-Thierry, after the great é day, late of | bate thereof in the Republic of Hon-|yhind of one of the American boys. authen-! tie burned a sign into a long board ‘Today’s Weather hours For twenty-four ending at Temperature at 7 a, m, Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair tonight; and Sunday; not much change in tem- perature. 4 i Lowest Temperatures. Fargo ... Williston ... . 26 St. Paul . . 80 Winnipeg . 14 Helena .. 46 Chicago 34 Swift Cufrent . 20 Kansas City . 36, ORRIS W. ERTS, . Meteorologist. (By Capt. H. S; Johnson, with the American Red Cross.) Paris, France.—The Third division of the American army had been en- gaged in fieseé fighting at Corbaine.|! battle in Juy. ‘Two young American women arrived ‘to engage in Red| Cross canteen work. After much searching, a house was discovered which had one good room intact. This room was assigned to the two gi) Then soldiers began to come to! ame house for retage, not kne-v-} it had been assigne! t» iis What could be done cincts set aside }for the use Vf the young women? | | A bright thought popped into the s truders away was written in big black | letters: ; “This is No Man’s ‘Land.” Kissing » the dark ‘nges, but the blondes ave! the elvilized -world: tn. 1842 by:] not opposed to it-—Toledo Blade. pl BSE by, “NO MAN’S LAND” | ~ & eS C. A. Finch Lumber Co, for’ Wen- arch ¢oal. az.cre AZ. Soll “The Name Gutta Perchg, Gutta percha derives its ‘name/from the Malayan words guela,.a gum, and: © percha, a cloth. Tt/yag' introd to Thank Heaven. y ohaye come down from ! Montgomery, a Scottish surgeot in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of QAI and has been made -under. his. pere OV Lied Sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in thie All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘ Just-cs-good” are ‘but Experiments that trifle wits and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. s ° ‘ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For miore than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising theretrom, aud by, regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids e assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. p | GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of “| CHAT Liam || ready for crop. With fa goes horses and all machine Will sell on easy terms. consider residence or good automo- bile as part payment. Musf sell this month. For fu particulars call or address, D. W. Friesen, Grand , Bismarck, N. D. 118 6t FOR RENT—A sewing room by the hour, Equipped with tw® good ma- chines,.a large mirror and electric ‘iron, also American Queen corset fitted. Call at 622 Kighth stre (rear of high school) oy phone 4 118 3t young Phone 183, Bismarck 118 1 wk cottage. lad: udent. Business college. KOR RENT—New Phonue 282 L. modern " 118 3t .KNT—Two large front rooms Suitable for two ladies Dunnrayen. FOR with board. or gentlemen. 1 18 AND NOTICE HEARD PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL _, ; State of } orth Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. In county court, before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge, In the matter of the estate of J Doubleday, otherwise known Johir ‘A. Doubleday, deceased [FANNY L. WOLFE DOUBLEDAY, Petitioner, oe: “) YS. FANN L.. WOLFE ‘DOQUBLEDAY, LOUIS A. DOUBLEDAY and ALICE DOUBLEDAY, Respondents. The State of North Dakota, to ‘Ye above named respondents ,and .ail persons interested“in the “Estate of J. A! Doubleday, otherwise known as John A. Doubleday, deceaset: You and each of you ‘are hereby no- tified that Fannie L. Wolfe Doubleday, the petitioner herein has filed ,in_this court a copy of the last Will and Test- No Let-Up in Its Torture. Pretty soon you will be reaching for the liniment bottle again, for the millions of little pain demons that cause Riieumatism are on the wa path, Winter weather seems to awak- efi them ,to renewed tury. |. But. your Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away, because liniments and {lotions vannot reach the disease. It is in the blood, and only a remedy that goes*deep down in to the circu- lation, and routs out the disease Churns, Refrigerators, We Can Fill Every ata Say ‘as ice cream and goda resorts are Might | S{rooms of ‘this court, { 2t |RHEUMATISM BACK ON THE JOB WITH ITS OLD-TIME FURY Our line of General Hardware consists of anything and everything you can have need of in the hardware line. - Ranges, Heaters, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Guns and Sporting Goods, ‘Tools. and’Kitchen Utei Washing Machines, Tubs, Wringers and Boilers, | other items too numerous to mention. f } RG cre? <4 HARDWARE ‘AND MACHINERY; .BIS ticated, ‘with her petition, praying for the admission of said documents as the Will of said deceased, and for and put it over the door of the girls house. The legend which kept all in- | |the issuance to her, said Fannie L. | Wolte Double of letters ad- iministration:with the jthereon, and that the pet jand proofs of said purported Will will ibe heard and duly considered by tt court, on Tuesday, the 18th day 0! {February, A. D. 1919, at 10 o’colck in ‘the forenoon of that day, at the court. in the courthouse, im the cily of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North ; Dakota; and | You and each of ‘cited to be and appear lcourt at said -time and ‘answer said petition and show ‘if any there be, why the prayer of saic | petition. should not be granted. i} By the Court, 7 i I, (, DAV | Judge of the Coynt you are hereby Court. Dated the 10th day df Janwary, A.D. 19190 - | (Seal) | 1-11-18 | Phone 75, City Fuel Co. | For the Beulah Coal Phone 453, Washburn {Coal Company, for Wil- |ton Lignite at $4.75 per ton delivered. This coal! doesnot clinker and con- tains Jess sulphur, and \|kota. ,germs, can rid you of this disabling S. S. S. has given some wonderful results in treating Rheumatism. Be- ing a purely vegetable blood rem- edy, it purifies the blood of every germ, and thus removes ¢he cause of Rreumatism. Get a bottle today at your drugstore, and start on the right treatment that will get results, Free advice about your case ¢an be had by writing to Medical , Director, 26 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. | disease. ils, Builders’ Hardware. and Hardware Need and Yj ica owes F ash than any other Lig-| 'nite mined in North Da- (French Army’s Tremendous Loss 3,000,000 soldiers of France, about | one-half her entire army, have beert| killed or seriously wounded, according | to Andre Tardie, French high commis-| ioner to the United States. i - | jormous sacr i than that of grati- y for this, but also for ‘overy by her peasa of a; remedy for stomach, liver and ments which is reported leviated incalculable s is | tude. per! | intestinal jto have ing, prevented, many surgical opera- i tions and saved thousands of lives the} | world over. Geo. H, Mayr, for many years leading Chicago chemist, im- : » ingredients and sells this; ports the ingredients and s \ that go to the wall. remedy in America under the name of layr’s) Wonder! medy. It isa harmles eparation that re- the catarrh intestinal tract and allay mation. which causes practic stomach, liver and intestinal ailmen \including appendicitis. One dose wit convince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere. We buy and sell and make Joaris on | Stocks:.Bonds " full Reports and the i “PINAKCIAL INDICATOR” | furnished free \ SMITH-MARTIN COQ. | 208 S.a SalleSt. Chicago! cern at the right time. WOULD BE A SAFE PLACE TO LIVE IN? : =k We are making’ a special- ty of monuments for de- parted soldiers and sail- es qe as "CORP, JAMES. W WRITE FOR OUR CAT- (EB? + (918 ALOG OF PRICES, ETC. a : Out prices are the lowest See : j because we buy all mate- CANTIGNY .< | rial in large quantities FRANCE direct from the quarries, . oy saving jobbers’ profits ae : and high freight charges. Ses. DT / ‘L. H. CARUFEL, Pron. MARCK See tot UMENTS, e 615 Broadway Phone 691 THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW Y CEMETERY SUPPLIES, BUILDING STONE In Use For Over 30 Yea The Kind You Have Always Bought err: “THEY GREW TOO FAST” Is something you often hear of young firms It means 'that they grew too fast for the cap- ital they could raise to swing their growth. Part of our service is to help the growing con- We invite them to. come in and talk over their problems with us, + BISMARCK _ BANK BISMARCK - - - N. 2UINUOUAUOUUUUUUTUUGEVAUAUAOAUAEGGAUAL A ESL Are You Going to Honor Your Boys Who Sacrificed Their Lives So the World Every Town in the Country Will No. Doubt Erect a Memorial. We will be pleased to have our representative call and show you photo- PLETE ATO-AATER HERTETEEAATUGEOAEUUULEOCHOOAAEAUALAUULENUAOOEALOAU graphs of some of the monuments we have made for other cities. WRITE US