The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 6

ata Nts epee. vette Seal ee MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. THE. TRIBUNE pales at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Clase Matter. iSSUED BVERY DAY EXCH-/ SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION N RATES PAYABLE IN VANCE Daily, Py, mail or cares be. 50 Weakly by’ mail, per year. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Gpacial Foreign. Representative a NEW RK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Brarauatte’ Bldg.; BOSTON, # ‘Winter St; DETROIT, ‘kresge Bldg; MINNE- APOLIS, 810 ‘Lumber Exchany WEATHER REPORT for 24 hours ending at noon, July ae Temperature at 7:00 a. m. . Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight in east and central portions; cooler Tuesday in west portion. Lowest Baia Fargo .... 54 Williston . . 62 Grand Forks . 47 Pierre .. 64 St. Paul 66 Winnipeg . 48 Helena .. 62 Chicago . 68 Swift Current . Kansas City . San Francisco . ORRIS W. ROBERITS,,, paul . Meteorologist, mot a COC OSCCTSH OOO MESES % We seldom repent talking ® % too little, but very often talk ing too much.—La Bruyere. ¢ COTE FCOFSTHH OF LOTTERY OF SERVICE. The drawing for the new American armies is now an accomplished fact. It was brought about with admir- able celerity and fairness. Every pos- sible precaution was taken to make it honest. There was no opportunity for juggling or. favoritism, absolutely no chance $difiwithing# so some young- ster WH! sdétwt {uin, # fat bank ‘ac- count bY ral 1, BFS tiinence might ‘be setvelther ahead or behind others. Numbers which applied alike to every district in the United States were put into capsules placed in a large glass bowl. These capsules were constantly stirred by a blind- folded man. Another iblindfolded man drew them out one by one. The numbers were then publicly announced in the presence of army officers charged with the duty, the military committess ‘of! iver ana Tanresense teh A 3H6 Hewspapers. These numbers ara,.applied in the} same order in the most crowded cit- ies and in the most sparsely popu- lated plains of the West. They are determined by a true lot- tery. By this means, rich and poor, the New York millionaire and the Arizona irrigation trench digger, were placed upon the same plane. This is the American plan, which declares all men born free and. equal in their political and legal rights and, by the same process of thought, im: Plies that all are alike equal in the responsibilities of American citizen- shfp)': As .a‘result-every mat of army age HOW ktlowa'‘appto<initlety ” when he willbe. called up tor, exaii{natl jon for grmy service. His number is one of honor. It indicates his place in the American reservoir of man-power. Those in the first batch are espe- clally to be envied by true patriots, as theirs is the first opportunity to serve their country. That is what the draft at Wash- ington meant fon our young manhood, for America, and for the world. It ‘was made a solemn occasion, rightly ‘When men are thrilled to the soul with the fervor of the deepest patri otism, when they are performing a rite which determines! the highest service of our best and bravest, it is fitting that there shall be no silly Pomp. WHAT IS NEXT STEP? Since this republic has joined France, Great Britain and their al- lies in the war on Prussianism events have moved with amazing swiftness. We have taxed ourselves billions. We have loaned our allies hundreds of millions. We have taxed ourselves to build one of the world's greatest navies. We have undertaken to feed, fin- , ance, fuel, munition and supply our allies. We have taxed ourselves to provide ships to transport all needed sup- Plies, and to overcome allied losses through U-boat ravages. We will tax ourselves many hun- dreds of millions to build aircraft and to train aviators to help overcome the common enemy. We have resorted to conscription of our young manhood to build up a great army. All this seemed necessary. The People, in general, have approved the war program of the president and con- gress thus far, to “make the world safe for democracy.” dream of universal peace is dissipat- ed. We are in the world war and of} it. We are an inseparable part of a war-mad world of nations. And whether we like it or not, the Unitea States is driven, for self-protection, to become a strong military nation. We see now that until the world tires of war and finds a way to lasting peace, we must be strong enougn to keep America safe for democracy. The people of this republic, we be- lieve, are willing to make every nec- essary sacrifice to accomplish Amer- ica’s legitimate purpose in this war. We are not sure, however, that they know just what this legitimate pur- pose is. We are not sure that their representatives, in charge of their government, are entirely clear as to just what we ought to do or how far we ought to go. So it might be well, at this stage of the war game, for all of us to stop long enough to size ourselves up and see where we stand, and to find out what we agree is our duty to our al lies and to ourselves. One duty is to supply from our sur- plus the needs of our allies. Their chief pressing needs, we are inform- ed, are ships, money, food, munitions, fuel and supplies. We are supplying the money by billions. We are go- ing to build ships to the limit of our capacity. We have! entered upon a national conservation policy, that there may be food for them. We are furnishing all the munitions they want beyond their own manufacturing capacity. We will supply fuel if need be. Do they need soldiers, too”? ‘Are the ranks of our allies so de- pleted that it is our duty to rush to Europe a million untrained, ungeason- ed soldiers? If the urgent need of our allies is ships, more ships, and still more ships, to haul provisions and sup- plies, will we have ships enough to transport also a million American sol- diers and the food, supplies ‘Sid mu- nitions they will need? If it takes two years’ training and seasoning to make a trench fighter of an English lad, won’t it take just as long to make an American boy fit for fighting? And couldn't we furnish our allies. sh'ps, more ships-and still moro ships 4##thHeds strain if we trained our boys FEY Hee, in Ainltica and hauled fooa and ‘supnles to \on railroads in- stead of in ships’ it our alliesthave/snoi their . bolt —if they have run out’ of seasoned soldiers—if England has sent to France all her soldiers: who are fit to fight—if France and: Italy have used up their available resérves—why, then, perhaps, the need of our sol- diers on the western front is urgent. But if England still has . several million fit reserves-if France has one milibn afta “rtdly two million— then Wa’ econ yin the common al- lied cause would, suggest that we feed, train, season, supply and other- wiké ‘care for our own soldiers here in America until they are. actually needed abroad. Japan has a trained and seasoned army of over two million. And though she was one of the original Entente allies, she has risked neither shins nor men. Couldn't Japan rush at least a million of her fit fighters to the front to stand the Prussians off while we are seasoning our men? Our government can easily get the facts about how many fit reserves our allies have. Wouldn’t it help us all to find out just what our duty.as an ally is, if our\government wowld get these facts and give them to thé peo- ple? Wouldn't it help us to determine whether it is really urgent or actu- ally necessary that we rush a con- script army past U-boat danger to the ‘battlefields of Europe? Haven't the people a right to know just what the purpose of. their gov- ernment is, in the matter of using conscripted American manhood? If it is the purpose to send a mil- Mon soldiers to Europe within a year, what sane objection can there be to telling the American people all about it? The people won’t demand ¢o know just when the soldiers sail, on what boats or from what ports. They won’t ask for information that would jeopardize their ships or soldiers. But they have a right to know what their government intends to do with both their dollars and their boys, in our part of the prosecution of this war for democracy. Won't it be better for ‘our people, our government, our democracy, our allies and the world democracy for which we strive, if the people are kept reasonably well informed as to what their government is doing and intends to do? Isn't that the surest, safest way to keep America safe for democracy? “MADE IN GERMANY.” “Made in Germany” peace has prov- ed a drug in the market. Proffered time after time’ by Berlin, hawked about the capitals of the world and pushed with the biggest sort of adver- tising campaign in Petrograd, it has failed to sell. Indications are that we are shortly to be offered a new brand. This time it will be marked, “Made ae Austria.” Market experts say, however, that ua < wrapper. It willbe made in the same old factory, under the same old man- agement. “Hohenzollern” has been scratched off the name plate, and “Hapsburg” or “Reichstag” is to be substituted. And this will probably be the net result of the recent “crisis” in Berlin. The powerless debating society called the reichstag will be allowed to pass a “peace resolution” and the kaiser’s new foreman, Michaelis, will go through the motions of being “over- come” and will “yield” to the “repre- sentatives of the people.” The same old peace fake of ‘no annexations and indemnities” will again be put forth, with the hope of splitting the Allies and causing dissensions in the allied countries. “No annexations and indemnities” is the catchword of pro-Germanism in all countries. In his Flag Day speech President Wilson pointed out exactly what it meant—escape of kal- serism, restoration of the old condi- tions before the war, under which Germany was able to arm to the teeth and scheme for world mastery. Having failed to achieve that ob- ject in the present war, autocracy asks only to be allowed another chance. Restoration of before the war conditions means exactly that. It means the perpetuation of militar- ism and more wars. That Austria is now pressing for another peace move and has used her influence with the South Germans to compel another peace move from Ber- lin is only natural. “No annexations” is even more vital to Austria than to Prussia. /Ruling over some 15 subject nationalfties;’ most?of‘whom' ‘want in- dependeride’ of dnfexatioti| to’ their mother, coun(tigy ‘of, Roland, Italy, Ser- bia or ete intlawcetatae even more than the Hohenzollerns, must fight for a premature ending of the war on the “no annexation basis” or lose all they have—become once again petty dukes of Austria—a third rate German speaking province. if was in the racial probletns of Austria no less than in the Balkans that tee seeds of the present war were sown. Unless the war liberates the sub- ject races under Hapsburg tyranny, the world will not be safe for democ- racy, no matter how many sham “re- tori or new election systems may be hatched in Berlin to make the world believe that the German peo- ple have come to In Germany, uwNler autocracy, they say, “‘Verboten” and that ends it. Nobody dares ask why? In a democracy the multitude is ac- customed to ask why? when anyone says “Verboten.” The kaiser can kick a premier around the'lifock and the plain people may say nothing. The autocrat may decree foodless days,if he wishes, and woe betide him who dsks questions. Under democracy we will decree our own hardshipg, but we must first know the reason. We have the right to ask why! One of the first things Amefican children learn is to ask why. One of the first things German children learn is to obey! And so all the children of earth may have their chance to ask why, the democracies of the world are go- ing to kick the last “verboten” sign off the planet. The eternal desire to ask and learn and~ as the siprgl what jt’s“all about. After poisoning wells its France, slaughtering the helpless in Belgium and distributing poisoned courtplas- ter in America, do they still object to being called Huns? If they do we shall try to call them by their real name as soon as the postal rules al- low it. It seems probable Michaelis will not remain in office long enough for most people to learn how his name is pronounced. JULY 18, 1917, The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session pursuant to adjournment. Present Commissioners Battey, Bertsch and Best. Commis- sioner Battey introduced a resolution concerning the ratification and deliv- ery of certain paving warrants in Paving District Number One to Han- lon and Okes. The resolution was adopted. Commissioner Best moved that the minutes of the special meet- ing held July 13, 1917, be expurgated from the records. Motion carried. County Treasurer Richard Penwarden appeared and complained cvencerning certain nuisances and asked redress. The Commission promised to take the matter under consideration. City En- gineer was instructed to prepare plans, specifications and estimate of cost for a new motor and pump for the Broadway sewer. Commissioner Baites introduced a.resolition author. izing the execution and delivery of $300,000.00 Paving District Number Two warrants for the purpose of mak- ing payment to the Ford Paving com- pany of work done under their con- tract. The resolution carried. Commissioner Best moved that the City Attorney notify bondsmen of the Haggar: Construction company that the city was buying a new pump to replace the one which they were Handing surety on. The motion car- led. & Commi festonet, Battey. mth that the OY] | PROCEEDINGS CITY COMMISSION. BEAST HE _ SUMP THROUGH, a part of the minutes. The motion carried. Commissioner Best moved and Commissioner..Bertsch seconded the motion that the drinking fountain at the intersection of Seventh- and Broadway be painted, motion was car- ried. The minutes‘of the meeting of June 9th were not approved. Moved by Commissioner: Best and seconded: : by Commissioner»; Bertsch that the following bills be' ‘paid, funds permitting: 0 Chris Martiheson, $18.00. French & ‘Welch, $3.4 D. C. McLean, $124.15. M. P. Moore, $164.45. \ (Northwestern Slieet & Iron Works, $52.50. ‘Wachter Dray a: itranstr company, Lomas Hardware ‘company, $3.70, Frank Free: Zahn, $36.00. Barney Burbage, $6.00. French & Welch; $8.05. Edward Smith, $4.00: Wachter Dray & ‘Fratieter company, $220.00. MW a The {Wonder Store, * Hughes Electric compan F. H. Carpenist 2 Thumber conipany, $39.25. sequen: Weehter Dry & ‘Transfer company, $1.9 a e Ww. S. Nott, $6.76. M. P. Moore, $53.50. Palace hotel, $25,00. John Sales, $16.00. St. Mary’s school, $19.50. M. P. Moore, $129.30. On motion the Board adjourned, to meet again July 23, 1917, at eight o’clock p. m. Attest: Cc. L.. BURTON, City Auditor. NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING -OF.-FINAL: ACCOUNT AND..DIS. “TRIBUTION OF ESTATE... ‘ State of North ‘Dakota, ¢oiinty of leigh. yt ‘In county court, before Hon. H. iC. Bradley, judge. In the matter of the estate of John E. Corwith, deceased.. Alice R. Corwith, ‘VS. American Home Missionary Society, Phebe R. Reilly, American Bible So- city, Sarah Corwith, Mrs. Edward Hempstead, The Presbyterian Church of Bridgehampton,. New 'York, Charles R. Corwith, John W. Hall, Susan Corwith, Nathan Cor- with, George R. Corwith, Edward G. - Corwith, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Shears, David Dangler, Henry C. Dangler, Eliza C. Hammil, Mary C. Baker, Isabelle C. Cramer, John W. Cor- with, Henry C, Corwith, Gurdon Cor- with, Susan H. Dickinson, Mary Hempstead, Frank Hempstead, Eliz- abeth C. Wells and Gurdon E. Cor- with, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said respondents, are here- by notified that the final account. of the executrix of the will of John E. Corwith, late of the city of Galena, in the county of Jo Daviess, and state of Illinois, deceased, has been ren- dered to this court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distri- Petitioner estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administration closed and he be discharged; that Tuesday, the 4th day of September, A. D. 1917 at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day at the court rooms in the court house, in the city of Bis- marck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has been duly ap- pointed by this court for the settle- ment thereof, at which time and place; any person interested-in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account and petition | and contest the same. And you, the above respondents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before eit court, and show cause, if any you have,; why..gald ac- count shall not be allowed, the resi: du eg tee REST bution, and petitioning that his ac-|.@ count be allowed, the residue of said}, said executrix be discharged. Dated the 23rd day of July, A. D, 1917. ‘By the Court, H, C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in the Bismarck Trib- une. H. C. BRADLEY,i: Judge of the County Cutt NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, ‘ Attorneys for fxecutrix. 8- — oo GRAIN MARKETS | MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 hard 296: °F Is No. ‘1 northern 285 @295. No. 2 northern 280 - @290 ‘No. 3 wheat .. 265: @280 ‘No. 2 hard Mont. 275. @285 No. 1 durum 260 @265 No. 2 durum 250 @255 No. 3 yellow corn 208 @209 Corn, other grades 185 @208 No. 2 white Mont. 81H'@ 83% No. 3 white oats.. 19% @ 80% No. 3 white oats to ari TES No. 4 white oats. UW%@ 19% Barley ........ 115 @150 Barley, choice 150 @155 Rye ...... 190 @192 Rye to arr . 180 Flax .... 310) @315 Flax to arr. @315 July .. September Close 1:50 p. m. . DULUTH. July No. 1 hard on trk.. 284 4 No. 1 northern on irk No. 2 northern on trk.. guly Oats oaiics Bow 22 Rye on trk.. Barley on tk. Flax on trk ‘lax to arr. ne to. arr Socioaiber October ... No high or low. Close 2:13 Doe m. ee CATTLE MARKETS {| —_—_—_—_—_—0 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Heceipts, 6,800, steady to 10c higher; range, $14.00@15.25; bulk, $14.60@14.80. CATTLE—Receipts, 7,900; killers, 15c to 25c lower; steers, $5.00@1290; cows and heifers, $6.50@10.00; calves, $5.50@13.00; stockers and feeders, 15¢ lower, $5.00@8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 367, steady, with lambs at $7.00@15.00; wethers, $5.00 @5.50; ewes, $5.00@8.50, CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 27,000, strong to. 20c above Saturday's average: bulk, $14.60@15.60; light, $14.40@15.65; mixed, $14.25@15. heavy, $14.10@ 014.40; pigs, $11.50 CATTLE—Receipts, 23,000, easy; mative beef steers, $8.40@14.05; west- ern steers, $6.65@11.60; stockers and feeders, $6.35@9.40; cows and heifers, @12.00; calves, $10.00@14.75. HEEP—Receipts, 20,000, steady; wethers, $75.75@10.90; lambs, $10.00@ 16.00. NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by James F. Campagna, mortgagor, to Bismarck bank, a corporation under the laws of the state of North Dakota, dated the 1st day of December, A. D. 1915, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of: North 1915, andé gages retorded itt:book: 30 of mort- ‘page 545, will be foreclosed the: premises.ia-such mort- | importation of distilled spirits and di- concerning I. P. Baker’s offer be made} ministration of said estate closed and| gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state of North ‘Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., on the first day of September, 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as: follows, to: wit: Lot thirty-six (36) in block:.for- ty-five (45) of .Plannery and.Wether- by’s addition to the city of Bismarck, eccording to the plat! theredt Wn'file and of record: in: the‘office oftttie reg- ister of deeds! of Burleigh cdunty. There will. be -duevoi such mortgage at the date of‘isale'the sum of two hundred”) and'’’''thirty-five’ dollars ($235.00), exclusive ofthe costs and 2 disbursements of. this ‘proceeding. “BISMARCK' BANK,” ‘ Mortgagee. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Mortgagee. 7-16-23'80: 8-13-20 BIDS, FOR BOILER. Sealed, bids’ Yor * fralshing, and in stalling one 42x12" Return ‘Tabular, Sich | Steam Boiler, , containing | ho he 15 te- ) tubes, 12 ft. long (bd to ine! moval of old boiler’ from bt: will be received by the Clerk of Board of Education until August 1st. Speci- fications on file with clerk. Right re- served to reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Education. RICHARD PENWARDEN, 7-18-13 Clerk. ANOTHER BIG CIRCUS COMES AND GOES WITH ) NOT SINGLE ARREST Another big circus crowd has come and gone without calling upon the Bis- marck police, department to make a single, arrest. "The several thousand: people who attended the Al. G. Barnes show Saturday, were orderly them- selves, and the circus people and their hangers-on gave no cause for com- plaint. If there were any.of the gam- blers and. pick- pockets who often fol- 4 low in the wake ot the circus, they had such a wholesome regard for Big Chris Martineson that they made no attempt to, start anything. Not a single accident, case of -bur- glary or theft, assault, swindle or drunk, was «reported circus. day. hor. during the two days which have fol- lowed. This is the second time this has happened the present season un der the regime of Chief Martineson, and he is being congratulated. WHISKEY GIVEN KNOCKOUT IN FOOD MEASURE (Continued from Page une) from food cereals and delegated to the president authority to command- eer distilledliquors in bond. The senate prohibited the manufacture or rected the president at once to take over all distilled liquors in ‘bond. Three Senate Changes. Three important features were add: ed to the bill by the senate and are likely to be accepted by the house. These are: ~ First—The president is given com- plete control over. the production, transportation, ,-distribution, storage and sale of coal, coke, petroleum and all their products.. He is authorized to use the federal trade commission in administering the law. This pro- vision is expected to give the North- west relief from the threatened coal famine. Second—Advisers of the govern- ment or its agents are forbidden to make or try to make contracts with themselves. Third—A joint committee on ex- penditures for war purposes is creat- ed. This is an. outgrowth of com- plaints of extravagances and originat- ed with Senator Weeks of Massachu- Dakota, on the 2nd day of December,| setts:as.a. party measure to give re- publieans ‘Some ‘‘voicé, in the’ wir. Members of Conference. 3Th6 conference. committee: willbe } composed 6f Senators Gore, Chamber- fain, ‘Smith of South Carolina, Ken- yon and Warren, and Representatives Lever, Lee of Georgia, Candler of Mississippi, Rubey, Haugen, Ander- son of Minnesota and McLaughlin of ‘Michigan. the house conferees, house agricul- tural committee and the house itself, it is understood, are prepared to hold out for the main provigions of the original ‘bill. They will have the fall support of thé president. Anderson Cites Example. The spectacle of the shipping board, the exports council and the council, of national defense in action should be enough to convince anyone that if results are wanted one man, not a board, should ‘be given the job as food administratoy, ‘Representative Anderson of ‘Minnesota said today. The other provisions considered all- important are .those dealing with price fixing and’ licensing. The conference is expected to agree te giving the president. the author- ity to say whether bec and wines shall be made. A fight will v2 maie to retain the Smoot amendment di- recting the commandeering of all li- quors in bond, but adoption of the house provision making this optional would not be a surprise. Importa- tion of distilled liquors probably will be prohibited: che} | Nelson Amendment Wins. Senator Nelson’s amendment in the food survey bill, giving the president regulatory. power over grain ex- changes, was inserted in the control measure by the senate. Northwest members made a deter- mined fight for the farmer and were responsible for. the $2 guarantee price for wheat. This will, mean from $1.75 to $1.85 for the farmer, it was pointed out in debate Senators Kellogg of: Minnesota and Johnson of South Dakota were the only Northwest members who sup- ported the single administrator pro- posal. President Wilson probably will bring his personal influence to bear on senate, and house conferees on the fo ill, accent, the house pro- op, 19 a, haa 0 rator instead iat, tg OATS, of shtee AS Note by the senate. The president is understood to favor the senate’s prohibition section to for- bid the manufacture of distilled liq- uors, but to allow the manufacture ‘of beer. The-house put in a bone dry provision. The president has opposed a congressional committee to jnvesti- gate the conduct of the war and there is little reason to believe he will fa- vor such an amendment. ENGLAND PROPOSE TO PAY EARNERS FE PRE FOR GEREN HOPS London, July 23.—The importance that the government attaches to the debate on the corn production ill which proposes to pay fixed prices to farmers for cereal- crops for a num- ‘ber of years after the war is shown in a& statement by the government whip, wherein. the request of support- ers to attend is trebly underlined on the minimum wage of $6.25, is is pro- posed to pay farm laborers is declar- ed: vital. Supporters. andiiopponents of ‘the measure) both) claim ao, will be Srerusnouey ai LIEVEI.W.W. FIRED BIC MILL Minneapolis, Minn., July 23.—Minne- apolis officials of the Crookston Lum- ber company will leave tonight for Bemidji, Minn., to investigate the fire, which destroyed mill*No. 1 Saturday, with a loss estimated at $200,000. Six LW. W: inembers have been arrested by the POlize Who Suse entibets ot that‘ orgaiization’ of Nring the’ mill. ‘B. HP Day,'general ‘will supertitend. ent fér the Shevlin companies, lett here last night and is in Bemidji to- lay. Until conferences of the com- pany’s officials are held nothing defi- nite can be stated, J. H. Nichloff said today.‘ Their Appetites Were Poor. It was the boast of a certain famous gourmand about New York that he counted a full-sized tenderloin steak surrounded by a half-dozen lamb chops merely as the foundation of a fair meal. Another celebrated bon vivant and host, taking his preprandial cock- tails, invited his guest of honor to men- tion his preference in the way of an appetizer. The guest, a-food worship- er and running true to form, allowed as how three dozen cherry-stone clams might start him off right. And the hideous part of it is none of the party regarded the order as in any way un- usual,—Exchange. Optimism. Optimism is friends with the world, putting white arms of affection about the earth and men. It’s good will, en- circling the world, returns to it again, Optimism knows that the very needs of love are fairer in blossom than the brightest orchids of hate. Optimism is the gospel of light, and if that light shines for you, you will find your life's dream tiding through happy fields beneath rainbow arching skies until its low sweet murmur is swallowed in a mighty river of song. Optimism ends the world-old strug- gle for happiness by being happy.—Ex- change. Tribune want ads bring results. MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Mothers _ APPLIED. EXTERNALLY... With the exception of prohibition, al ow 4 s + 4 * ® ww . nad é by vad iw y hh ers yt OE nai vd ' , eA XN. ; wa, > «