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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 06 June 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-06-06/ed-1/seq-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I. a • THE . STANFORD WORLD. THE BEST GREASE IS THEIHEAPEST You SAVO money by buying the best greases for your machinery. Cheap greases in the end are the most expensive, because you must add to the purchase cost the lost time and efficiency and the damage to machinery that always follows the use of inferior greases SION-0-00 Greases are com- pounded by us from the best of ma- terials, in our own plant to meet the require- ments of Montana climatic conditions. You save time and money and lengthen the life of .your machinery by using MON-0-CO brands. Ask your dealer. MONTANA OIL COMPANY General Offices, Helena, Mont. FAMINE STALKS IN GERMANY; NATION ON STARVATION DIET SHOMTAGII Or FOOD SAPPING STRENGTH OF POPULACE; BREAD RATION OF FALL DEPENDS ON CROP; LIVESTOCK GREATLY IIMIDUCIIID; SIR JOHN FRASER SAYS GERMANY' DOES NOT WANT TO FIGHT AMERICA, BECAUSE OF EFFECT ON COMMERCIAL RIILATIONS AFTER. THE WAR. Londom.—Famine stalks within Germany. Vorwaerts, the great Berlin newspaper, says: \Both bread and potatoes, the basis of our diet, are already dealt out in such small portions that any further shortening spells serious danger to physical and moral strength, al- ready considerably reduced, for bearing hardship.' The Tageblatt calls the reduction of the bread ration a highly regrettable measure even though only temporary. The Germania says: \The whole nation, including German labor, must endure this war necessity for the next two months as it has borne many sacrifices. Now in the last stadium of the war we must not despair.\ Optimists believe the bread ration can be restored to normal by the end of July, though the conservative view is that the period will last to the first of September. All hope of obtaining appreciable quantities of grain from Ukrainia before fall appears to be aban- doned. The livestock report March 1 showed Germany's stock of hogs reduced from 13,000,000 to 5,000,000 during the past year, while cattle reached a new low level, 19,000,000. German cattle on an average have lost 35 per cent in weight during the past year. Germany and America Lomita—If there is one country Gennaws does not want to fight it is America. sage Sir John Foster Fraser, F. R. 0.5. Germans have confidence In their war machine. But they are not *allow to have a victory over the Meech:fans through the effective - neat of their war machine because a triumph tor them on the battlefield will be redo for them In future coat- eaeroial relationship with America. The greatest abated in the world, thereat*. woe primarily sought by ‘ScO U lriTERNA1 ; PLAYGR.04 e. ; 3'1‘ the Germans because they do not wish to'fight America. I hazard the speculation that the strife on the western front will proceed with vary- ing fortunes until America is in a position to deliver the aggressive blow. Then, without any forced cross- ing of the Rhine, or any march to Berlin, the white flag will be hoisted. Paper Clothes la Gernsenay Loadisn.—Deepite the borabastic claims of Berlin as to accomplish- ments In the development of substi- 101 of the Vacation Seeker tutes tor wool and cotton and the consequent ease of supplying work- men with clothes, workers have re- centty made loud protest about work- ing with only paper clothes. A peti- tion to the imperial chancellor by the German textile workers' union said: \The quality of paper materials on the market is indescribable and the price extortionate. The committee, therefore, considers it its duty to pro- test expressly against the wretched payment of workers by those profit- eering at the expense of the public and the detriment suffered by the na- tion by reason of the poor quality of these paper products.\ The German Flying Tank London—The flying tank Is one of the newest German inventions. It is described as having a wing reach of 60 feet, its vital parts protected by armor, its pilot cased in three-inch steel, two-engined, two -gunned, the gunners in armor. Thus the pilot has nothing to do but run the ma- chine. The protected gunners man- age the two heavy machine guns. The tank seems immune to machine gun bullets. One had been captured on the Somme, and was thought impene- trable by Hamm bullets. If the Ger- mans have these machines in con- siderable quantities, until some suc- cessful meads of attack on them is found, the allied reconnaissance and scouting, artillery observation, as well as fighting, save of ordinary plane against ordinary plane, may be seriously interfered with. Each mili- tary invention is equalled or over- come by the other side; but so many delicate problems of equilibrium and adjustment have to be answered in the construction of airships that time is needed, and there Is none to lose. Warned Germans Must Work The \work or fight\ rule, recently promulgated by Provost Marshal Crowder, has been applied to intern- ed Germane and many Germans for- merly engaged In work in cities will be sent out to farms. .1t is open and waiting for you the year round— e acific Northwest Oregon, Washington and British Columbia Come. Make yourself at home. You'll find a royal welcome. Your own equipment will fit the situation nicely, or you can easily pick up needed things when you arrive. Come. Tramp the mountain sides, hunt the virgin forests, and fish the mountain streams to your heart's content—all within easy reach of splendid hotels. No matter , what your favorite sport may be, in- cluding motoring on hard -surfaced roadwajs and golfing, you'll find it here at its best, with tem- peratures that rarely ?o above 80 in summer or down to freezing in winter. Write for free illustreted booklet to any Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, or Commercial Club in the Pacific Northwest, or the Tourist, Department, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.; Capitol Buildings Seim. Ore/maser Olympia.Wash.. or the Office of 01e eitttrii•II Secretary, Herbert Cuthbert, Pacific Northwest Tourist Aeseciation, 1017-1018 L C. Smith Building Seattle, Weelifsgtoo THE ORLD rolueibus--A service flag, ;oar - hug 3.5u stars,- one for every Ohio matt who hits gone to war, was un- furled on the campus of the state uni- versity here recently. Moscow — P e ifs a ii t uprisings aga rtt il - I tii t it Ukraine.tlene government are re- poThe peasants are said to be opposed to the exportation of grain to Germany. Amsterdam—In an address at Dus- seldorf, Admiral von Tirpitz is re- ported as elating that Germany must keep Belgium, ','economically, poli- tically anti militarily.\ London—Germans have succeeded in shifting the concrete laden \ludic - Hire in the channel at Ostend until there is now sufficient room for des- troyers to pass through. - Paulding, Ohio.—William Smith, totally blind and helpless, and Mrs. Marion Smith, who is armless, eloped from the county infirmary here. Both are about 58 years of age. Geneva, Switzerland — Though Hindenburg was reported as being dead quite recently, later reports say that he 101)1 with typhoid fever In a hospital at Strassburg. London—The British government has sent out a fleet of ten autos equipped with projection machines and war films, which will give exhi- bitions throughout the empire. bondon—The Romanoff family, now in Kiev, has been granted per mission to leave Russia through Ger- many, according to advices received from the German embassy at Mos- cow. Paris—Workmen arriving In Swit- zerland from Germany report that Germany is experiencing much diffi- culty in securing the raw materials necessary in the manufacture of mu- nitions. ' Albany—All women in communi- ties with a population of 6,000 or more are enrolling so that they may vote in the fall elections. Women of New York were but recently granted suffrage. New York—Reports that the gov- ernment has ordered the manufacture of baseballs curtailed so that the horsehides might be used in the man- ufacture of gloves and shoes, are said to be false. Washington—The administration oil -leasing bill through which 6,000,- 000 acres of public lands In the west will he opened to supply the navy and other necessities with oil has been passed by the house. Washington — There are 1,316 American airplanes in France. ac- cording to the report of the military committee, which was recently sub- mitted. Of these 323 are combat planes. There are 3,760 planes in the United States. Paris—A young American soldier from New Castle, Pa., owes his life to the Bible and trench mirror be carried in his left breast pocket. These deflected a Gorman bullet io the battle of Picardy. Iamados — Fishermen returning here have brought reports of thir- teen German sailors having been sen- tenced to death and two to imprison- ment for 20 years by a German court martial for treason. Basel, Fiwitaerlaa4--Daring a re- cent raid by British airmen, the grand decal palace ,at Mannheim was bombed. Two tons of bombs were dropped in the city and a chemical factory was destroyed. Washington — Prettident Wilson has asked congress to remain in ses- sion for an indefinite period and en- act measures that will provide great- er revenues to meet the mounting ex- penses of the government. Paris — Bavarian troops, which have recently been placed opposite the American sector, northwest of Toul, lost 60 - per cent of their forces in the recent offensive, according to trustworthy advices received. Washington—Mexico's sudden ac- tion in breaking off relations with Cuba is said to be an indirect action against the United States. There is a likelihood of an interruption of in- tercourse between thin country and Mexico. Washington—To meet the recent wage increase to railroad men and other increased costs of operation, Secretary McAdoo announces an in- crease of 26 per cent in freight rates and a flat rate of three cents a mile for passenger traffic. San Diego — Madame Schuman- Ileink, famous singer, will sail for France the latter part of July to take up active work in the Red Cross. While here she sang in the open and soldiers, bearing a huge American flag as a collection plate, collected $7,000 for the Red Cross. New York—Eight per cent of the soldiers who have died under the American flag In the present war have been Poles, according to the !mous pianist, Paderewski, himself a Pole, who made the statement while addressing an assemblage of 5,000 of his countrymen in behalf of the Red Cross. lialifax—Veterans from the front, sent home after months and months of battling the Hun, started to clean up Nova Scotia when one of their number was arrested. The soldiers created a riot and did damage reach- ing into thousands of dollars before they were finally subdued by other soldiers. Philadelphia—In an address be- fore members of the National Coal Association, J. D. Morrow, general director of distribution of the Uni- ted States fuel administration, stated the production of coal for the year commencing April I must reach 735,- 000.000 net tons in this country if the demands of war are to be met. This is an Increase of 86,000,000 tons over the coal year of 1917. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Typewriter Bargains Factory reft 11' machines of all tookes--froot $25 to $015. Terms It denleed. Write ror Price lint. Machines on three days' approval at our expense. Montana Typewriter Co. BUTTE, MONTANA •••••*•••••••••••••••••••• Classified OIL PROMOTION STAGE PASSED TIMBERS for derricks now on the ground Classified 1.1‘'ESTOCK WrFril9 IA 1. HAVE BUY Ella for smotel littittlree head stock cottle. Send to 3 our lint. near inttlfred, Moutnita; all machinery Falb , positively iu transit. Drilling will eoni- menee III a very short Gin,'. Small amount of sleet left at 10 cents a Ainlre. I rice advances when drilling starts. District In whielt our holdings are In- ,sti',t examined mud reported by go ne r n. mead geologleta in Bulletin No. till -C. Also given extensive Minty by five na- tionally known eminent geologists (mimeo and record.; furnished upon re - oiliest I who chitin the chances are 1)7 out of 100 that Wit WII.I. STRIKE OIL HOME OIL COMPAN OF MONTANA 8 Second Street South Great Volts Mont SPLENDID st.xcui.A•rivt: CHANCE— Pew MI companies have been organized with as much care as the Liberty OR & Gad. It owns $100,000 worth of first VIRRel drIlllug., equipment, and hag four wells partly diliett with 8.5 per cent of 115 admit in the treasury. The company line ex- cellent holdings In a number of toronala- lug fields, and is managed Ity eotuterva. live businese men. There IS in, cleaner way of making money than by the devel- oping of oil. There In no vemure In which the returns are as large. We have proposition that should intereet anyone. Stock is selling for IS email per share. If our agenta do not call MI you send In your order by wall, fleeompanied by re- mittance. If you desire further informa- tion we will be glad to give it to you. This may be the, -opportunity you are looking for. Mlle 1„,lberty Oil & Goo Company. Livingston, Montana. OLD MAN HARKIN Editor of Oil and Mineral Journal, has made scores of his readers anti subscrib. era 4t10 to 11800 on in•estm 0 ente of $10 to by inside \tips\ on beat buys in oil and mining stocks. Write hint at Billings. Mont.. for particulars. FARM LANDS FOR SALE FO SALE, -2,480 acre stoek ranelt, tapirs amount pus Indult anorputiqu —good buildings -118 head of cattle— full set farm implements — $18.00 per acre takes everything. FOR SA1,10-5,120 sores, about 30 ner ,oent plow land, balance good griming— plenty water. $6.00 per acre, long terms. We STO headquarters for Alberta Farm lauds. We have a number- of good fartne—improved and raw—that wo can sell for less than you eon homestead; land that will yield as high 11, 65 IOU - shell, of wheat per acre. Price ranging from $.5.00 to $2.5.00 per aere, cii good terms. See us for partieulate. We have listed some well improved Great Falls property for Rale or trade. We have buyers for several good is. BECK REALIZATION SERVICE 108 Central Ave., Great Palls OREOON STOCK FARM 960 ACRES in Douglas Co., fullrhalf till- able, balance open pasture several hun- dred acres in crop; fenced and crones - fenced; water In every pasture; com- fortable bulldings•, plenty of fruit and berries; three work horses, IS head ent- itle, 285 sheep and lambs, 90 goats, and full equIptneut. Climate anti living con• ditiods Ideal. Price, 136.rteo for every- thing. Lueddernann Co., 913 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Ore. STOCK RANCH FOR MALE GOOD STOCK RANCH CHEAP Relinquish grazing section hotuestead free. 13:10 acres, $18 acre. 200 hay, 200 grain. Good open and forest reserve range ad - /01118. R. It. town 1 mile; plenty tvater year around free. Quarter cash, balance easy. 6 per cent. MONTANA RANCHES CO., HELENA. FINK IRRIGATED RANCH, 1,518 ACRES CB IC gra ranch. half tr- rigated, raising wheat, sugar beets, corn, alfalfa; good open range. Three miles to thriving county seat, 3,000 population, two railroads. Best buy in Montana. $35 acre, fourth cash, balance five or ten years. Herbert A. Hover. Helen', Mont STOCK RANCHES AND GRAZING LAND Any else ranch you wish. Excellent grass and water country. Plenty of hay. 10.50 to $20 per acre. 10 years at 6 per cent. Norby Brotbers, Great Palls, Mont. JUDITH BASIN farms for sale or ex- change. Lowest prices. Write for our list Warmers Land Co., Lewistown, Mont SICED8. ALFALFA HEED — Montana Northern Grown is best am) most hardy seed on the market. Genuine GrItnitis pale blue bleseotu No. I, 99.26 pure, No foul seed. 400 per,•11,. No. 2, 30e. Pedigree fur• Welted 'on request. Montana Native, 25e, and 15t% 99 pare. Janus, Rennet (Grow- erl Harlem. Montana. Box 11104. _ FREE LITERATURE on Insurance that Is of Interest and %slue to you. Write Equity, Box 1810. Great Falle, Montana • ARCIIITECTi eh At. LEI architect, rat Mat Nattonal bank bldg.. Great Folic Most. - POULTRY BABY CHICKS. WHITE LEGHORNS. Customers say they are \husky \lively \vigorous.\ \healthy.\ \atrong.\ \Ward to beat,\ \thrifty \great layers.\ Safe delivery guaranteed. Free catalogue. Freshlaid Farm, Colfax. Wash. BARRED ROCK EGGS anti chicks. SW- entb year continue/tie trapnestIng; hens' reeords 160 to 264 eggs per year; males front high -record hens. Bead for folder. Albert Kastner. South Taeoma, Wash. BRED SOWS. FMCS HOG BOOKLET tells all about our registered BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA PUSH AT FARMERS' PRICER, and ex- plains \THE BARTWOOD 11)14A.\ Write tor it. It's free. Ilartwood Norm, Box Rat Hamilton. Most. _ -- WHERE TO RAT ^^-•\ , \\w•^•-• VISITORS TO GREAT FALLS—Find your way to Club Cafeteria. Best food at rea- sonable prices. DEALERS WANTED. Bristroe Car, Western Montana, Master 1)betrIbutor It,, MottlxIls l'Mereon-tilx I Investigate our ',firehouse floor pion for sksole ro. BRISCOE MOTOR CO. •—..... Vasa Ave Bottle. Most. _ FARM LANDS FOB SALE FOR SALE--Iligli close sm,111 irrigated ranch near Billings, 60 \neater. of which 62 ',errs are Irrigated. Noe,. Is all fetteed and le the fivest of ehoettlate Handy loam moll. Priee $2,3100 earth. DaIlte- BoyIngton Co., Billings, Siontuna. FINE WilEAT FARM of TIO acres. 95 ye'r cent tillable. (1 1 ti room I Flue liplentlitl water. .t great pump. On ensy terms. 820 per ecre. Yellowstone Inveittment Company. ilillitu g , Mootaiuuu. ('ANA DIAN RAI LROA D LA NDS—Cholce wheat, stork am! Hilted farming Imola In Alberta At $11 per /Wry and up; twen- ty years to pny, low interest, low taxes. Land ets•kers partleA f rom Great Fella every Monday. reduced round trip fare. Experienced loud guides unit autos free of charge. Infornintion stud free Illon- trated literattlre from ..1. 1. Eakin tLands) Cauadinn Pacific Railway Laud Agents. 15 intim [Hoek. Great Fella. 13111 FROM OWNERS—Easy cerium to good farmers. C. II. Campbell & Son, Box ad, urea* Feint. Mont. HOLSTEIN BULLS—BEOISTERED Pedigreed; acclimated to sortkweetera eon• dItIons; $7500 up. Photos aid details on requtet. Ford & Hollister Rauch (Inc.. iiarby. 6100D1111. HAIKIAINS IN USED CA28 WILDS-THURSTON MOTOR CO., 814 let Ave. No., Greet Falls. Neeond baud bar. gains. Maxwell distributors. FOR SALD--MISCRILLANI00US. HAVH MONEY ON BUILDING Materials— Doers, Windows, Ratting Paper, Perch Columns, Plaster Board—All budding Material, shipped promptly. Write for onr completely Illustrated catalogue; gives you lowest let prices. P. A. Rah; Ca, MO First avenue so.. Seattle. Wash. SPRINO PIGS WANTED WANTED -200 Weaned Spring Pigs. Fred Birch, Box 118, Great Falls. FARM LAND LOANS. LIBERAL LOANS on farm lands. We make settlement promptly and give pre- payment privileges. John U. Howland, ImIslund Block, Lewtstown. LARGE AND SMALL farm icaos. Prompt settlement, reasonable interest rote\ Write FARM 11011T0A0B CORPORA- TION, 108 Securities bldg. Billings. Moot MONTANA MONEY for Montanans. We loan on improved farms and ranches. Reasonable rates, quick service. ?dolphins Life insurance Cu., Investment Depart- ment, Billings. Montana_ LARGE RANCH LOANS made without de- lay. Low rates and easy terms. Let us figure on your loans. W. C. McClintock, President, Custer County Bank, Miles City, Mont. DEVELOPING AND PRINTINO For Kodak finishing, write Central Studio Roseman. Our prices and wort' ars the best. LUMBER. LATH, mn,bwonx. LIDIBER,litth.trdlle our r rect.- to-consumer prices before building. Cat- alog, plan book free. Contractors Lurn. her Supply Co., 445 Lumber Exchange, Seattle, Wash. HAY FOR SALE Hoy Is scarce. Let ne know your wants at once and we will ease you money. O. II. NELRON, 105 Central Avenue, (treat Falls. Vegetable Plants Cabbage, all varieties, doz. 16c; hundred, $1.00. Cauliflower, doz. 25c; hundred, 81.60. Celery, doz., 16c; hundred, $1. Tomato, transplanted, doz. 6,0c. (pot grown, $1); hundred, $3, Pansies, Asters, Stocks, Verbe- nas, Pinks, Snapdragons, all 60c per dozen. Cash with order. Electric City Conservatory' Groat Falls, Mont. Phone 9422 One Million Dollars TO 1 OAlf ON MONTANA FARMS LAND SCRIP FOR HALE Frary & Burlingame First Nat'l Raab 5l4, TAIrst Si. as GREAT FALLS, MONTAN/. 1111114111111E111814111111118111111111111111111AIMMAISImerw~ Optometriat end Opt,. 1A , GREAT WALLS MONT `. \WICK\—The Plano with a soul—Made by a master. 4.500 npward. Montana Plano Co., Butte, Moat., distributors. BUSINESS FOR SALIM MODERN Brick anil tile garage, with Sla• chinery and tools complete, In good lire town. Will trade for laud or mei! for ensh. Also blueltounIth shop in lire town, with tools complete. Both doing excel- lent lousiness. For Bargains in Judith Benin wheat lands, diversified farina, sto,•k ranches, write IL F. Mils & IA.WIMOWU. IIELP WANTED WOMEN now enjoy same olpiendid upper- tunitlem se men telegraphers. atos•seg) monthly paid. Qualify 4 mouth.. Board and room secured free. Main line wires connected direct. Old established school. Write us now. Butte College Telegraphy, Butte, Montana. HAIL /NACEANCIS IN Hilt your crops against hail before you have a Ions. Reliable Companies. Write, telephone or telegraph. The bow- ery Cotnpany, Room 415 Ford Building, Great Falls. DID YOU MAKE your bail insurance ap- plication with the tootritir If not, do it now. Box 1810, Great Fells. Montana. DEVELOP'S° AND PRINTING AI us your (mink pictures for Habib - lug. Developlug 10 cents a roll. Prints, 3. 4 and 5 cents eaeh Fern Studio, Lew- !stow's. Mont. ft1KF, PhillIps. I' (Its. VUKI anPAIRND. Highest priced paid for row furs. Sell direct to manufacturer. itsencit Fur Ilonee, Butte, Mont. for. molly A Ranh WE 85141s PROMPT 111101'tatele for all shipments of bides, pelts woo) fora, scrap metal and rubber. Lewistown Hide at Fs. Lowlsown bioni•ori OOLIA)CTIONS Ilt‘LLNA, ADJUSTMENT CO., only Incor- porated collection agency In state. Prompt returns. No collection, no pay. References given. Helens. BUTTE ADJUSTMENT CO, BUTTS, Mont—We get the money where 0th - re fell CLEANING AND DYEING, 9ASLIION CLEANING AND DYEING 10., Bitz te.--speclei attention given to outside e. Dive as a trial. ANSAYISRS. UTIRMIST14. WO. TOUT & MeCARTHY, assayers, eheinists. Mall orders a specialty. Box SIP. Butte, Montana. & WALKER, assayers, chemists. 109 No. Wyoming, Mate, Mont. BOX 114. A000UNTANTS AND AUDIT' tr.'. IV. GRANT IIGAGE. auditing. Investiga- tions, cost accounting, etc. Butte. Mon- tana. Daly Bank Building. BARLEY -CLARK ik PO. Specialists in grain and mill auditing. 74 Tod block. Great Falls, Montana. CILJUIDDR GRINDING AND URAL MACTIIND WORK. CYLINDER GRINDING end fitting with , oversize pistons end ring's. Machine work of every description promptly at- tesided to. WOOD-1O:1.'0RD MAcilINN WORKS Great Fah's. Moat, OIL RIO WANTED WANTED—To buy Statidit7d. - Nalitinal or any other gorottlg tot oll or gee thillIng. No. 1. Seeund street south, Great Falls. Montana MINING AND PETROLEUM GEOLOGIST it Second Street South, Great Falls, Mont. MINING & PETHOLKUM GEOLOGIST Mining and oil propertioa etamined and reported neon. Geologicai strveys ninde M. N. A.—WB-6-3-18e •
