The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 5

- % TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1919 ee Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits We believe they’re the best clothes ever made, and the best values possible to offer you. The finest tailoring art is expressed in them; the best style designers have done their best in new creations; we offer you the highest type of Men’s Suits ever produced. Men’s Fall Suits It’s a sort of tailoring you never saw in ready- to-wear clothes; all the padding and heavy interlinings have been omitted. The models are on the latest new lines of the best metropolitan tailors; the good custom tailored price. $50—others at $20 to $70. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING S.E.BERGESON & SON IUVUUOVNNOAUAUAGGUARCEAUAUAREUAUVTAAEETEAEAUEEEAC AOAC The fabrics are foreign and domestic of the best degree. Extreme value and variety at BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE prices are about half the HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING UUUUQUAONOOOONOSEURTOAGGOUOGQOOOENEAEAEULEGUUAUOOGONAOELEUUUHL COMMITTEES AT WORK ON PLANS FOR WILSON DAY (Continued From Page One) city in such patriotic garb as it never before has worn. } Accommodations for Thousands. Hotels, lodging houses and private homes will be canvassed for spare rooms or beds which can accommo- date the city’s thousands of guests who will remain in Bismarck over- Nnight. It is estimated that sleeping accommodations can be _ provided under hospitable capital city roofs for. at least 5,000 visitors, and if neces- sary cots and tents will provide emer- gency quarters for as many more. Loyd Spetz post, American legion, of service men who will form a guard of honor for the president and who will assist local police and seqret service officials in protecting the pres- ident and the linge crowds which are expected to fill the city. Further plans will be announced from day to day as they develope. Dance at Schebbler’s Barn Wednesday night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. FIUME PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED BY USE expects to assemble here hundreds OF CITY AS BUFFER Paris, Havas Agency, Sept. 2—The Viume problem will 1 olved by an agreement that the city shall become a buffer state with an extended inter- land, according to an interview with a prominent Italian which printed in the Journal today. The article de- ‘jume will be under a regime ure the Italian character being. governed by a coun- cil composed of two Italians, two Jugo-Slavs and one citizen of Fiume, Fill Yo Bin Now" Washburn Coal The summertime is the time to buy coal. . ; This year especially, there are many reasons why you should order your winter’s coal early. You can save money by taki ing advantage of the lower prices offered this summer and you can be sure of prompt delivery. If you wait until winter, when every one else will be ordering coal, you may have to pay more and then be forced to await your turn in deliveries. The kind of coal you want is now in our bins. By filling your bin now, with Wash- burn Lignite quality coal, you can protect your home against any whim of weather and be ready to cope with any coal coridition thee may arise. A Shortage of Coal Miners Since the war ended, thousands of for- eign mine laborers have left the mines and asked for permission to return tu their na- tive countries. Today’s outlook is that the shortage of mine labor will soon become acute. Out of 400,000 mining laborers more than’ 50,000 had already applied for pass- ter? ports up to last July. Similar applications are said to be registered at the rate of 1,000 a day. Why let foreign miners, who are seeking opportunity to leave the good old U. S. A., keep you freezing next win- Place your coal order today with Wash- vice a trial. burn Lignite. Give Washburn Lignite Ser- -} Coal when you need it—That’s Washburn Service Washburn Lignite Coal VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS OF 150 GRADUATES Noval and Interesting Com: mencement Program at Bis- marck Auditorium IS TO BE PERPETUATED The first daily vacation Bible school in the northwest graduated 150 stu- dents Sunday, when a unique and in- teresting commencement program, at- tended by an audience which filled the entire parquet, Was presented at the Vismarck auditorium. ‘This undertak- ing, in which Bismarck took the lead, received the heartiest commendation of Rey. ©. F, Strutz of the Bismarck Evangelical church; Rey, W. J. Hut- cheson of McCabe Methodist church ; George N. Keniston of the Bismarck Commercial club, and James C. Gar- rison, superintendent of the North Da- kota Sunday School association, who came trom sargo for the exercises, “L cannot tell you ho lad Tam to see the community interested in the cause of religious education,” said Mr. Gar- rison. “This shows that the children will appreciate it if the community will only provide it.” The daily vacation Bible school held its opening session August 18 in the Will school and its entire term con- sists of but twelve days of three hours each. The work was promoted by a local committee composed) of represen- tatives from Bismarck churches and igned by the state Sunday school ssociation, The volunteer teachers who did such splendid work were: Principal and sixth grade and above —Mrs. J. S. Johnson. Fifth grade—Mr: Fourth grade—M Fred Hanson. Clara Tatley. Second gsrade—Mrs, W. W. Me- Mahon. First Grade—Mrs. G, B. Richard- son. Assistant—Miss Ruth Cordner. The children gathered Sunday after- noon at the Will building with their te 's, tnd marched thence to the auditorium, where, beginning at 3, was presented the remarkably well chosen program as published ‘in The Tribune of last Saturday, Plans already are being made for a second daily vaca- tion Bible school for next summer. The term probably will open earlier in the summer. Dr. E. Bolton-Henry wishes to announce that she has returned to the city and has resumed her practice at the McKenzie Hotel, Rooms 600-608, Telephone 240. Visiting Relatives. M John Frazier of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her brother and_ sister-in- ’, Mr. and Mrs. A. F, McDonald. Mrs. Frazier arrived here Saturday and will remain for stveral weeks. Dance at Schebbler’s Barn Wednesday night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Young man by month; steady job. F, Jaszkowlak, 421 12th St. 9-2-2 widower No one need apply that cannot give reference. State wages in first letter. Write 40 care Tribune. 9-2-1wk TRUNK WANTED—I want to buy a small steamer trunk, Please phone 214-K, 9-2-3t WANTED—Banking position by young man, 25 years of age, single; now em- ployed as Manager and Cashier of In- surance Dept., small town location ferret A-1 references, Address M Aberdeen, S, D. 9-: WANTED—Housekeeper, by with two children, rs experience, A-1 reference. e 29 care Tribune, 9-2-Iwk FOUND—Keys near Postoffice. Finder may have same by calling at Tribune and paying for this ad. 9-2-3t W. ‘ED—Good active young man to work in Bismarck Bottling Works. 204 Main S FOR RB \T—Four rooms, double and ‘ice warm place for winter, all . $6.00 and $7.00 per 713 3rd St. SOME OF THE BEST LANDS in Wis- consin are located between Superior and Duluth between the Soo Line and the new Federal Highway to connect the Twin Cities with the Twin Ports—the- all-Wisconsin route, Our lands in this district at reasonable prices and on easy terms. Send for map. Farmers Land & Cattle Company, Globe Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 9-2-1t R RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping .in modern home; also garage. Phone 478L, 9-2-2 LEARN MACHINE SHOP—Los Angeles _Y.M. C, A. Auto School, 9-2-1mo FOR SALE—Five room house. Inquire 706 Sweet St. 9-2-1wk FOR SALE—Six room house, lot_75 x 150; nice trees. Inquire Harris & Co. Cigar Store. 9-2-1wk WANTED—Table waiter and chamber- maid, The Banner House, 104 Main St. Phone 231. 9-2-1wk WANTED—Private dancing instruction by two young men. Liberal compensa- tion. " Address No. 38, care Tribune office, 9-2-4 FOR SALE—Ford touring: car in good condition, Mc- Apply Fred Putnam, Kenzie, N. D. 9-2-lwk FOUND—Bunch of keys in Motor Supply Co's Store. Tag No, 21484. Owner can have same by applying at Tribune and paying for this advertisement. 9-2-3t WANTED-Girl for work at Chocolate Shop. 9-2-1wk FOR RENT—Two small houses, partly modern, near the Soo Round’ House. D. T. Owens & Co. 9-2-1wk WANTED—Man and wife to work on stock farm by the year, Gool place and good wages paid to right parties. D. 7. Owens & Co. wk LOST—A_pair of nose. pincher’ gla Finder please return to Tribune and receive reward, 9-2-1wk general Don’t Overlook This A .Careful Perusal Will Prove Its Value To Every Bismarck Reader The average man is a doubter, and there is little wonder that this is so. Misrepresentations make people: skep- ties. Now-a-days the public asks for better evidence than the testimony’ of strangers. Here is proof which should convince every Bis k reader, J. W. Serres, ‘Lumbago used to trouble me an awful lot. I had backache and pains in my neck and I knew my kidneys were out of order. Doan’s Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys, removed: the backache and made me feel fine. I recommend Doan’s to anyone suffering from Kidney trouble.’ Price 60¢, at all dealers, Don’t simply ask ‘for a kidney remedy—get. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Ser- res had. Foster-Milburn ‘Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Fashion News-- | Again in Millinery From the Store of Quality the Unusual "THERE are large, small and medium shapes; every desired color is shown, as well as all the wanted trimmings. We are proud of our Fall display of Millinery. Wartime restrictions have been removed and we are now free to show styles in distinctive head dress that will appeal to women of all ages. No matter what your preferences may be we feel that our efficient sales-people will be able to please you, for selection here is practically limitless. A.W. Lucas Company G. P. Concerts Resumed The regular Sunday evening certs in the Grand Pacific Y DAILY FOR 100 DAYS STARTING The German side of the war _has been shrouded in mystery, and_up present time no one who Now_Luden- to_the knows_has_spoken. dorff, the military genius of Ger- tells the whole story. His UMIVOUNEQE0AQON00000 00400 0E00000S00 ENOUERENOUOORECEEOOAOESEATOEUUOHEREAOUAROOUAGOOOOGOENOCGORHOOOUOOOOOOOOGOOOSAOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOUOOOOOOOONOAOOOROGOOEUGGEOOALOOUOOOOAOGUOROOLEUOGHOUOOOOOU Py con-| four-piece orchestra wa: | room were resumed this week. ‘The | Pederson, manager of ‘the hotel, an- s Welcomed nounced ‘that the orchestra would be dining |agatn and delighted the diners. Mrila regular Sunday evening feature. CWANUUUUAUAUUEAENEGUAUGOUAGU0 UAE AOU GENERAL LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY ——_——_-OF. 4 Germany’s Side of the World War Will appear exclusively for North Dakota in The Fargo Forum Fargo, North Dakota SEPTEMBER 6th This is undoubtedly the greatest newspaper feature of all time. ! LUDENDORFF SAYS “It was the German government’s fault Germany was defeated.” “The U-Boat warfare was justi- fied.” “The German government thought more of making peace than of making war.” “Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg did DON’T DELAY many, tells the whole story. His noe ate up the German army . e A chief.” revelations will stir the world, He MAIL “Germany’s situation was serious zi «, from the start; it was critical writes as can no others, for it was long before she collapsed in he who conceived, planned and car- CHECK 1918.” ole STA STE UTTER eS RES Ee ay “Austria-Hungary was a burden ried out the colossal operations of and not a help to Germany.” the_world’s greatest _military ma- TODAY Germany, chan eno Hinbling of the chine, “Bernhardi’s book should never — ~ have been written.” Expense was not spared to bring this feature to North Dakota. YOU WANT TO READ THIS — SEND IN YOUR SUB- SCRIPTION BLANK NOW And have The Forum come to your home daily. As the first in- stallment appears in just one week, send in immediately or you will miss the beginning. Back numbers may not be available. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK RIPTION SUPSCRL Yi FARGO FORUM: September......... 1919. RATES aie Enclosed please find.............005 dollars, ($.......... ) — for the Daily Forum for............. months and send same to this address: tmonth. one. eS 50c NAM asccs « s.a'sie solace ncuan haymatoe Sota OST otaaie Meee are Mie ‘ Address. 5. ic si.0''s « useN ug ap aivatin Soiree CoS eURE AN fe ald oe 83 months ......... $1.25 Seen, : (Write plainly. 6 months ......... $2.50 plainly.) (Note—Six months’ subscription will cover the period of publica- tion of Ludendorff’s own story of Germany’s side of the world war. % NUNN TEEOOCAACOSOOET GAOT ANTITNAENOGOEUOEGETOAGOONAGAGNTGOONTTOOECOAAOOEASATTOOTEUGGALOGAOOEOGOONUGAEUOGGOUOOAOOGEA } i