davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
RAIL men WANT
M'ADOO TO STAY
Continued from First PaEe.)

Continued from First Page.D
the Cabinet there could be no legal OBJ
stacle to his receiving a just COM
pensation as head OF the Transports
ton system, Il Is said.
Officials Of the Railroad Admins
tration, directly responsible TO Mr..
McAdoo, receive salaries far In ex-
cess of that OF a Cabinet officer.
II is understood here that. the new
Director OF Railroads will not be q
Cabinet officer, and that he will be
given an adequate salary.
Word received here of the plans
Of the Western railroad employees met
with enthusiastic approval from both
friends and foes Of the Administra-
ton, q large majority of xnom admit
the efficiency with which the roads
have been conducted under Mr.. NJ
Adoo's direction. 49,
VIII Appeal to President.
Forecast of the action that will be
taken by the railroad men is made by
James Moore, chairman Of the North
" estern System Federation.
1--WE will ask Mr.. McAdoo to recon
slider his resignation" Mr.. Moore said.
I'VE intend to- appeal TO President
Wilson to secure an adequate com.
pensation for Mr.. McAdoo in his ca
pacity of Director General of Rail-
roads. II he insists on resIgninG as
Secretary of the Treasury we will
use every effort to persuade him not
to abandon the railroad Admlnlstra.
ton
Mr.. Moore said railroad men will
give Mr.. Wilson their wholehearted
support in any effort 70 prevent the
railroads from going back 10 private
ownership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
BRITAIN MAY DISPATCH
WARSHIPS TO BATUM TO
END TURKISH ATTACKS

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Nov. 25.-At-
tacks on the Americans have been re-
sumed in the district OF Erzbeidjan.
on the border of the Caucasus, by
Turkish troops under the leadership
of Nouffi Pasha, brother OF Enver
Pasha. former minister of war.
Nouff PaSha declares that he Is
outside the authority of the present
Constantinople government and that
he has been delegated by the Moslems
of the district TO suppress the revolt
of the Armenians-
If the attacks continue British war
ships will be sent to Batum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.
GAS BONDS.

steady: constant demand, No red
winter, $2.35&: No. . red winter.
garIicky, $2.33%: receipts. - $50
bushels; shipments. 400. 456 bushels.
Corn. steady; contract yellow, $1.55
for old; receipts, 22.566; shipments.
5,592
Oats. easier: No. white domestic. Al
SO6S0h; receits, 9,917; shipments,
1896.
Rye, firm; No. 2. wester export
spot. $1.76A. receipts. $3.50; ship
ments. 50.206.
Rye, firm: No. ?. Western export
ton, $50; No. clover mixed, $4,000 :
5000.
Flour. firm; better demand -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
MoFFETT TO HAVE MISSISSIPPI

Tho Mississippi. one OF Americas
newest and greatest dreadnaughts,
will be commanded by Captain A. B.
Mofett. commandant OF the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station at Chi
cago, the Navy Department announc-
ed today. Captain n Scales will sue
coed Captain Moffett as head of the
training station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
The LOCAL MARKET

One transaction marked this norm
ins's trading <on the local stock sx-
change, thus equaling the Iow-watsF.
mark Of Saturday. The one sale rc&
corded was on the after call, ten
shares Of Capital Traction stock SELL
Ing at S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
NOT TO RUSH TRUST CASES.

The Government will make no move
to bring up the antitrust cases, pre-
viously put over because of war con-
dttions, at this session OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States, Assistant
Attorney General Todd announced
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

General d'Esperay was commander.
in-chief of the allied armies which con-
Quoted the offensive that put Bulgaria
out Of the war and aided in. the de-
feat OF Turkey and Austria-Hungary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
GEN. D'ESPERAY
INCONSTANTINOPLE

PARIS. Nov. 25.-Gen- Franchet
d'Espersy entered constantinople yes
terday on the battleship Patria. 1t was
officially announced His staff Of
twenty-three officers accompanied
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
CONTINUED from Page 1OJ

Tex, Ennis, Add Carl Williamson.
renn.. NonesylIle, PFiestly WaEE0ner.
- Court House, Sam r. Williams.
MA-s Eastman, William u. johnson.
"a, salem, Thomas B. Shilling.
vs. Burlington, William H. .POtVin.
Vs. Mheelock, George A. Libby.
Wy Montpelier, Louis Frederick Cruiek-
W. Va, Ocean Mine, Carl Danley.
". Va, Montgomery. Thomas G.. Bartlam.
w Va MOundsville, Alex Kosky.
". Va, Roanoke, Walter Mcintyre.
". Va, Rlnifrede, Earl Searrist.
W. Va, Thomas, Authoui Slanta-
W; Va. Dunbar, HerTey n. Bonham.
WIS, MoneWoc, Otis FerEuson Clark.
vs. Milwaukee, Herman Zimmerman.
vs. milwaukee,, Louis Hcchstein.
WIS., Linden, Thomas p. Hughes.
Us, frederick, Elmer Para Bloom.
WIS.,, Oconto, Nelson Lessor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co

MERGENTHALER LTNOTYPE CO. r ~
New York. November -, 1913 A.
DIVIDEND %.
regular quarterly dividend Of =, per
cent Of the capital stock Of MergenthAfsf
Linotype Company will be paid on Dsceris.i
Der IL, 1918, to the stockholders Of record
as they appear at close Of business IN
December 4. 1913. The transfer BOOKS will
H'' y JOS. T. MAcKEY. Treasarsr ss7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

CAPTAIN.
n. T., HorneII, John James Finnessy.
LIEUTENANTS.
n! G., AsheyIIIe. Ethen :. Koon.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Edwin r. korkus.
n. ". New York City, Hans Charles
Pa, WIIEes-Barre. Carl German.
SERGEANTS.
H., Granite City. Harry felty.
III. Seaton, Prank + Walters.
No.. Summit, william BOYD.
y. y, New York. Frederick Joseph HaeaJ.
n. ", WATERFOWL, Chester &. johnson.
y. V, New York, Daniel I-ooney.
n. j., Warren Point. James Van EmburEh.
Ohio, KentoB, Roy &. Jones.
Pa, MononEahela. Charles y. keii:r.
Pa PItfsbursh. John p. Austen.
Pa, New KenSington, Noah y. Weston.
Tenn, CcokevIlle. GeorEe DAILY; ,,
CORPORALS.
Iowa, CreSton. IrSin Hartrun.
Kan, DeBsmOre, Charles ~. Wiley.
Colo, Colorado Springs, Hubert Kenneth
Conn, Westport, william p. NeKenna.
Mich. AlpeRa, Edwin A. Jahnke.
No., 81; Louis, Joseph y Fitzgerald.
n. v. Hyde Pnrk, Frank Andrew kiernan.
n. V, Amsterdam. Harold Gordon
n " Rochester, Clement a. Jones.
y. ", Brooklyn, Ralph Enrico SIENNA
n. ", BROOKLYN, Lauis JAEer.
OKLA, KIeI. Richard Y. seese.
Okla. Hollis, Ona II. Thompson.
Pa, Pine Grove, Roy Y. sherman.
Pa, HuBtinEdo1. Fred Alien Steele.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Frank Brown.
Pc, Pittsburgh, Paul r. Ryan.
Tex, Big sandy. william c. Humphriea.
MECHANIC.
Pa rhil.dslDhI'' 6 SsSTEo Enf'
Hyo., Parkham. clarence j. StueVe.
PRIyATES.
ID. C., WASHINGTON, DANIEL JOSEPH
RYAN, MRS. MARIA LOUISE RYAN,
3ees NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE.
CHESTER CURTis, 5S8 LAMONT
STREET NORTHWEST.
Ala. Prsttvflle, William Roper.
Ala, PatsburE, Burdie v. Russell.
Ala. Conf1va. George SCOTS.
Arb, IN eHiG, NiBc~"ts ". Corsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Pa, MELVILLE, Stewart J. McCalister.
Tenn, Trimble, Mitchell N. C0rweIl.
Tex, Wichita, John shannon Elliott.
West Indies, st. Vincent. Albert GIL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
TooAY's SAILS.
LOCAL BOND MARKET.

fter eall-capital Traction. IossG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
MISSING IN ACTION

LAEUIENANTS.
=: C.. GreonsbOro, Clement l.. stafford.
w. burifnEtOn. MsTSsrt Z; Miller.
Conn, Darien, Edwin J! Kellogg.
Kan, OTTAWA, John II. Killer.
Kan. MeRhers0B. Claude wilhelm.
y. D., Harrison, william Topa-
y; C., Rockingham, HoIlIe L. Mcdonald.
okla, IAEfon,. Deios 4. Robbins.
Pa.' BefhIehem, Paul Jakoby.
"a. Pi .sah1i Fra I. ,; MAXWELL.
Term, Fayetteville. ErToII. W. LindeberEer.
rex Dublin, Arthur ". Lewis.
IeI.' Housten. Horace ID. MAXWELL.
Tex, Ford City. Leone q. Owen
Tex, MurchIson. Monroe Webb.
va StnAsburE, Robert =: Sparks.
Va "ertI' Jamss F,SnkIin Vert.
n.y. KiIgOre, Grant Gilbert.
COOKS.
9kIa-' Mi2neEood, Clifford ". CobeTIy.
ieA' suIphur Springs, Dixie W. Carroll.
PRIEATES.
Ark., uaEen. Lynn Sparks
ca,.' falo Alto, John w. Pomeroy.
SoIo.' Granite, Rubin !. Irwin.
Conn., New HBNeD, John PauIurcy
G0nn, Fairfield. Carl =. SelrUp.
ILL., Chicago, John A. IIEinski.
III. Chicago, Martin Matson.
IND, HinEnts, Ernest A. MrInfyr,
mo-, Jonesboro, EVert v. Thoras
Ind. Casey lie. John KaIRernI,
Iowa, Des Moines, Joseph ,. Murphy.
lthIys IampObaaaa, CeNta Monas
Italy, AsserEi AquiIa, Fortunate VI4o,ro
Italy. :. agate, Province ToSKio' Roc.o
EensxiaDO. -.
Italy, ResEIo ode CalabrIa), Bruno PHIL
Nd, WIIIiamsport. Arthur KnodJ..
Mich, Detroit, William 4. Reinhardt
1inn., Preston. William KIehne.
VIM, MiddleriVer. George knapner
>. c. summerfield. William I. Stafford.
=. g., Fsllston. James II. Pool.
y " BorIlngton, lawrence w. Hatch.
" e, Edenton. Charles IAssifer
y H. Jersey City. BeleslAw MIsewieE.
y. J., Trenton. Chester ". SouthgIrk.
y. NJ Mlils, MarEaritO MOntaya.
thy. ''oO
y. z, North Tonswands. DeIbert Holland.
= " New York, Peter MaiHEzO.
y. u, brooklyn, Otto Ludwig
,. " MahOpae Fails. Daniel J. MiIlieker,
n y. New York, William y. Mitchell,
=; T. BainbridEe. John Nelson Pettys.
Ohio. Toledo, Alfred y. Tansey.
Ohio, Ptqua, Samuel Martin.
Ohio sprihEheId. George n. Polling.
DhIo. Napoleon, William Henry Prior.
Okla, MelbouFne. Francis NJ. EInseT
Okla, BuPneyVIIIe, Luther T, EItebens.
OKLA, Church, Henry Locust
Okla, PocaSett. BENJAMIN NJ. Reed.
Okla. shs%n. n0g goSs i + EsS ssTtsS
Okla, Indianola. William spence.
Okla. PaolI. Bolton j. Webster.
Dka'' Chlekasha' Wayne WheeIoek.
Pa, CoatesVille, James n. Harris,
Pa, Pittston, Joseph Jacobs.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Fred W. Lewis
Pa, Equinunk, Grin Y. MaudsIey,
Pa, Mekees Rocks. Carl MoFEan.
Pa, CanonsburE, Bedford r. Lawrence
Pa, Phlladelphfa, Charles MoseP
Pa, Manly Clio, Stephen j. KosehaIk
Pa, Fayette City. Adam Mathewson
"a. Allentown, CLAYTON VI. Reidenbaeh.
!. J., Providence, Thomas 8. Ryan.
sussta, CeE, DereyDe Kute, Daniel Lmp-
noWiskis.
-enn., Cleveland, Charles A. Hayes.
reI., Proctor, Edward p. KeiIuTn.
Tex, Iufkin, Henry Klopp.
rex-, Athens, JET LAmbrfght.
reT-, Damon, IAUepcs n LANendusky.
nex., KilgoFe. Dan G. Lawrence,
FOX. league, Henry g. Mcclellan.
Tenn, Leel Valley, BEiseOe T. Mahan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

LIEUTENANTS.
Mass. Ashmont, Roger y. Chapiu.
IA. RidSWay, Milford W. FFedenburE.
SERGEANT.
~. T., New York, Matthew MeCaFtau,
CORPORALS.
Pa, Avis. Blair Z. Heckman
-. u. Brooklyn, leo A. MuIlin.
PRIYATEs.
H.. Chicago. Engene ". Horton
iowa, DalOit. John T.. W. KIIBker
tNan., DeDsmore, James o. DauneIly.
QIBn., Naltham, Gustav J. WeudOrf
ifnn., SprinEneld, Otto r. MIsIke.
d--=s Peabodyr James Francis Sheehan,
Hiss., Duck Hill. Eugene 7. Hin.
TO-. Cover, Jewel G. srhusteF
y. u, New Brighton, Gilbert =. Brown.
y: ~ New York. Morris JaHee.
Ohio. Akron. Mariana LegKio.
R2s MinersFille, William .. Borinsky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
HOW WILL GERMANY PAY HUGH
INDBMNITIES WHICH WILL BE :"
DEMANDED BY ENTENTE ALLIES?
unkers They See Their Moneyags Jeopar
dized-Rhenish Towns Want Compensation III. i
for Air Raids. 8E"r

compensation may easily loosen still
further the couplings Of the fedora
ton. !
The Rheinische Westfalische Eel
tung reports a meeting at Saar0ruck-
en- Of all the German southwestern
towns, when joint resolutions de-
manding compensation were sent to
the government. II
At Saarbrucken and Frankfort,
there have been many burglaries dur
ing raids, and the peopie have taken
to locking their houses. The Frank
furter Zeitung protests against this
practice, as it closes shelter to per-
sons caught on the streets.
A prominent residen: Of neutral
country, who had just come out OF
Frankfort has informed the allieEYhat
the central part Of the Frankfort
main station has been SO badly dam
aged by the allied rai1s that trains
can no longer enter. Rough depot
sheds have been erected some dis
tance from the station.
At the least strange noise in Frank
fort. this man says. all the inl1a bitants
rush for the cellars. a
The allied air forces are now giving
special attention to airdromes, one the
theory that, the quickest way to get
rid Of the wasps is to destroy the
wasps nests. r.
Raids on airdromes and hangers
.aren increasing steadily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
NIGHT SCHOOL

After the situation in the city
has returned to normal the pub
lic- schools will open a night
school for the benefit Of those
who are not eligible to attend the
regular day school: Courses will
be offered in English, civics,
manual training, cooking, sew
ing and commercial subjects.
Classes in any subject will not be
formed unless there is reason
able demand for the instruction.
Prospective students should
hand name and subjects desired
to Supt. J. NJ. Martin, phone
835 or call at 710 Fourth street.
Oct, 29-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
SEVEN NATIONS DECLARE
FREEDOM FROM TEUT0NS :.
IN INDEPENDENCE HALL
Czecho- -Sloyak Premier Masaryk Becomes the
Jefferson of Oppressed Peoples of Europe in
Historic Meeting at Cradle of American
= Liberty.

dependent nations subscribing to it
| the following "facts we hold to be
| self-evident" o.
| 1. That the people of the nations
| lying between the Baltic, the Adriatic
and the Black Sea, including Rumania
Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, .Jugo-Slavia,
Iithuania, Ukrainia and Italia lire
denta. are FREE AND FOREVER in.
DEPENDENT. r. -
2. That these nations are enemies
Of Germany and Austria-Hungary and
will fight with the entente allies un-
! til the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs
are crushed.
3. That freedom of t:le seas, open
diplomacy, a league Of nations and the
self-determination of peoples, as out
Elfned by President Wilson, form the
terms on which, they are willing to
conclude peace with the central en-
pires.
A Thomas jefferson for Seven
Nations
| Prof. Thomas A. Masaryk, prime
minister Of the newly-formed republic
|-of Czecho-Slovakia, is tho moving
spirit OF the historic meeting-the
Thomas Jefferson of seven nations.
He is presiding as chairman of the
Democratic Mid-European Union, Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
By HAROLD e. BECHTOl.
European Manager, Newspaper
. Enterprise Association.
LONDON, England

The German towns along the
Rhine have joined hands in an ex-
cited demand on the government for
compensation of all AFRAID damage
A bill has been drawn up and sent
to Berlin.
Newspapers are strongly support
ing, the demands of the cities in
western Germany. Says the Treves
journal Trierische Landeszeitung:
Compensation cannot reasonably
be postponed. There has been
enough bandying of words. Let US
see something done" The paper
quotes the chief burgomaster at the
meeting of the town council in flrm
support of the compensation plan, and
adds: EITHER let it be seen that
these aerial attacks cease once for
all or let the government state that
we can recover. We should like to
suggest that some of our leading offl+
cials and politicians come and live in
Treves for a while. There have been
107 air alarms to date"
As a matter of feet. Treves is only
occasionally visited. There were ex-
actly seven allied raids on military
ohiectives there in three months. the
1O7 alarms thus indicates the state Of
the towns nerves.
The Frankfurter Zeitung, support
ing the demand. warns: "The dam-
ages are being conserved for future
settlement with the federal council"
This statement is. regarded as high
" suggestive The mortar which
bid - IN empire together is
zone too strong, and the dispute over
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
~ BY A. e. GELDHoc.
War Editor Of the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association.
ICIapendence Hall, \
phi1adn, nhia Pa.

T.. ..J IC&apendence Hall, \
q Philadelphia, Pa.
Here in the cVadle of liberty.~a new
keynote of freedom has been struck
by 65,0O0,000 cnslaved people, by the
side of whose sufferings at the hands
of Teutonic oppressors the wrongs
which America in 1776 avenged under
the same roof seem trivial.
"Under the shadow Of a great tradi-
tion,''I as Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk
expressed 1t, delegates representing
seven oppressed nations Of central
Europe are today, preparing to sign
a. document that will live in history
as long as our own DECLARATION of
Independence drafted and published
under the same roof.
Three Basic Principles to Be An
nounced.
It will announce to the world the
beginning of a revolution of seven
free nations that spells the downfall
of the Hapsburg dynasty and the
crumbling Of the power of the Hohen-
zollerns over enslaved nationalities.
It will declare as the basic prin-
ciples for the organization Of the in
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
N. e. A. Washington Bureau
f128.1134 Munsey Bldg.,
Washington, %. c.

How will Germany pay the huge
indemnity to be demanded by the
allies for the restoration of Belgium
northern France and Serbia? Now
that peace is the subject for greatest
, discussion in Washington, this ques
ton is interesting American and al
lied diplomats and statesmen.
Here is how it is answered by an
attache Of one of the allied elm
bassies: -
Germany, of course, will be bank
rupt after the war. She will have
no money with which, to repay Bel
ately. ~
but that will not absOlve her from
payment, any more than the fact that
a rObber has spent the money he
steals absolves him from punishm ent.
1.-THE huge debt Germany will owe
the allies will constitute a first lien
on all German property until it is
paid in full
"The German people will have to
pay. They are industrious and Thrift
ty in peace times. They will have to-
be more industrious and thrifty now.
"The allies undoubtedly will take
control of a large part Of Germany
and hold it until the indemnity is
paid Perhaps it will be the entire
west bank of the Rhine and the ports
Of Hamburg and Bremen. The Ger
man government will control the fac
tories and industrial plants and divert
their profits into a fund for the pay
ment of the interest on the national
debt. 4
"This interest, will go to the de-
vastated nations. It. will not restore
them, Of course For that they will
have to rely on loans from their allies
The interest received from Germany
wilr be applied on. these loans.r
"From this, it is clear that the
United States and England will be by
no means through helping Belgium
when the war is over. But, in the
end. it must be Germany that pays
the bill"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

which Prot. Herbert A. Miller form
erly of Ooerlin College, is secretary
and director The organization in
cludes the following, which will sub
scribe their names to tile document
to be drafted before the conference
adjOurns:
The Czecho-S!oyaH National Coun-
Gil:
The Polish National committee;
The Ukrainian feder;;tion;
Tho Jugo-Slav National council:
The Lithuanian National council;
The Rumanian National league;
The Political Association Of Italian
IrredeNtiStS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
GAS MASK CARBON NEEDED
Takes 200 Peach Stones to Furnish
Material for Ono Pro.
=. tector.

Boston.-It takes two hundred peach
stones to supply the carbon that is
needed in the making of,one gas mask.
One million gas masks are needed for
the American troops as soon as they
can be manufactured. These arc the
arguments that are being used to con-
vince the people Of New England OF
the necessity Of saving the stones
from the peaches they use and bring
ing them to the headquarters that
have been established in this and 9TH
er New England cities for assembling
these very necessary aids to the win.
ming Of the wif
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM
AT HIGH TIDE IN w. VA.

Charleston, w. Va.-The spirit
Of cooperation and patriotism
I. is rampant throughout the coal
mining regions Of southern West
= Virginia.
= A preacher and his congrega-
!, tion volunteered one night to dig
100 tons Of coal. Many miners
after completing their days work
return for a few hours at night
to dig more coal. Many farmers,
too, put in a few hours at night
In the mines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
HirhIand Proclamation

The following is a proclamation said
to have been once issued at kenmore:
"a ane time, no yes an a twa time.
ho yes and a tree time, no yes! To
a them wha ha' gotten the spoke eng
lish), no persons, at ns time after nor
prefcre. will pu' peits nor howk heath
er on my Lord Treatalappin.s moss.
or MY lornhip to pc surely will
prought them perfore her to he PEE
heatet, and syne hangt; and gin ehell
come back till pc waur done till her.
flor a tat
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
Rebuff pi.courteous.

Augustin Daly, who was regarded by
the general public as one Of the most
frog-blooded of men. was. standing in
the lobby Of his stheater one evening
when he was dtproa chad by an actor,
who presented his card and inquired:
s.Do you recognize the professfon?" ?"
did you ever see me stop and speak
to one Of them?" was the freezing re.
NV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
xRay Movies,

= The X-ray apparatus, operated in
connection with the motion picture
machine, produces effective and some
what startling results. photographs
showing the human skeleton in mo-
ton are also Of interest to science.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
Having accepted the nomination for
the office Of county judge Of Burleigh
county. and having been a tax payer
and resident of Burleigh county since
1879, kindly ask your support on NO
vember 5, regardless Of party or fac
ton.
Yours respectfully.
10 y ct. J. c. SWEET.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

GARAGE FOR SNLE-Also electric
ally operated >dictaphone and shay
ing machine for sale. Fl. c. Bradley.
10 &c Ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

WR FARAfER-Now' Is the time to
dispose OF your live and dressed
poultry. For best results and hlgn'
est market prices ship to the
Northern Produce Co.. Bismarck. ~;
o, Write US today for prices OF all
kinds of poultry. Northern Pro-
duee Co., Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

WANTED-Winter pasture for Shet'
land pony. F. Holmboe, Phone 264:
- n 10 2E If
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
THE TRIBUNES CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Classified Advertising Rates.

Classified Advertising Rates. / :,
Terms Strictly Cash-No Copy Without Remittance Aacheo
Will be Inserted. t.Nt -. -, Il. ,
First insertion 5 Traditional insertions without change
of Advertisements containing more than 70 words
charged the rate of two cents word tor each aoQo
word. y ~, +. -.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

WANTBD-Electrtc pump engine,
or / IL horse power. Write u. Y
Currant, Box 2s5, New Salem, N. d
f. -''"-' ~ 10 mo
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

FOR sALE-Expectfng call to military
service soon. all my household goods
are offered for sale. Phone 80 OF
call 1lS Avenue A. DR.. M. w. Roan:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

WANTED-Furnished flat or small
- house Tor man and wife. References
S. E. Bergeson & Son! Phone 267:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

WANTED 10 BUY-Electric pump
engine, or / ~ horse power, al
rect current. Write Box 2S5, New
Salem, N. d. -..
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

j. OR sALE-Used piano, cheap. Cash
or terms. Address A. B. Emshwiller,
Annex Hotel, Bisma arck. :-'5.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE<

- w <AXV Al4vA&A4|A/-
WANTED--Waitres and kitchen
help wanted. Homan's Cafe.
.......' ..... 1SO so 2t
WANTED-Woman for general house
, work, 700 10th street. c. T. Down
ing. r. ,,...a NJ, y. 10 29 wk
GIRL S WANTED-Two, neat and Of
good; appearance, as mattresses at
Van Horn cafe; good wages, pleas
ant working conditions. Apply at
once. Bougas Eros, Cafe Van Horn.
tWANTED--Girl for general !, house
work. Highest wages. .6l0 Seventh
street. Mrs. P. G.. Remington.
W!ANTED-Girl OF elderly lady for
house work, Mrs. Chris Engen, 71S
Mandan ave. 4 sag, 8 g 10 % tt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl or won.
an at highest wages. Mrs. W. -.
Lahr, 5o4 Mandan, Ave, ,,v:.s. !.
IN a...Hs fs'ISe,a ~ = -