The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 4

\ BNSLivy &. WEIR, Business Manager cannot afford to accept a German made peace. Neither can the United States of bat bechtseal America! ) EVERY DAY EXCEPTSUNDAY| what if Germany docs frighten her @sekKui D. MANN, - - - Editor! weaker enemies? What of that? It Partie: gives us more to do and probably it @: LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, will take us longer to do it. But it Sue-ial Foreign Representative. | will pe done. The cause of democra- New ORK, Fitth Ave. Bldg; CHI cy and the very existence of the great Gauy, Marquette Bldg; BOSTON, | qonocratic nations, Great Britain, TUE TRIBUNE bunescd at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | b., as Second Class Matter. er §t.; DETROIT, Kresge hhh OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. euiitted fo the use for republication of ai yews “redited to it or not other- wise Credted in this paper and algo the local. uews published herein. ‘ati tigats of republication of special > herein are aiso reserved. ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. SUBDCKINTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Datly. vy vatrier, per month.....$ .50 Daily. by mail, per year......... 4.00 Daily, by mail in North Dakota, three inonths . o «+ 1.25 Daily, by mail outside o! h Dakota, one year.......+e.+e0+ 6.00 Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months,,....... 1.50 Weavly hv mail, per year ++ 1.50 THE STATE'S OLDEST + tated WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours “ending at noon, Noy. 8. momnerature at 7 a.m. . at noon ‘ om. Highest wind velocity . 1 Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair tonight end iriday; somewhat colder Friday extreme, yest portion. Lowest Temperatures. . 36 Pierre » 38 St. Paul +38 Winnipeg . 28 Helena ......++ 32 CW acaBO veveeeeee 44 ft Current Isansas City . San Francisco .. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. * SEASONING Some of our regular troops have just beea. put in “a quiet sector” of the Flanders} front, and London ‘mil- itary opinion is that “within four or five months they’ should become seasoned’ troops.” These regulars of ours landed in Europe tour months ago, so that, ac: cording t@ British opinion, it will have taken them eight of nine months to“ become seasoned troops. If it takes that long to season our profes- sional selijicrs, how: long will it take to Season tha raw material now in our. @acampmignts? Not less than a year, surely, and a whole lot of things can happen {h-Europe in a year. People figuring ‘that the war will not end uatil Gnele Sam takes a very import- ant part in the actual fighting are figuring on a good many more months of, war. PEACE BY FORCE .“The worst pessimists now must sec that Germany is strong enough vo wit peace by force.” 5 ee 8 Stop a few minutes. Close your eyes, think. Think deeply and well. “Germany is strong ‘enough to .win peave by, force.” oy ae & What .do you see portrayed: before your ey A German peace? All the small, nations cowed? Some of them divided, torn, bleeding, and des- olate? .The ruthless and cowardly hand of the Hun still casting its fear- some, shadow over Belgium? A peace which exalts German brutish warfare and mocks at the democracy of the veonlo and human liberty and common justice? A peace which for years to come will darken your lives and the lives of your children’s children with the blight of kaiserism and militar- ism? Are those your thoughts? eae ““ell, this is the threat Germany hurls at ‘the world. Germany thrust- ing her blood-stained fist through to the heart of Italy, hurls this defy through one of her kaiser-controlled newspapers, the Weser Zeitung: “Cermany is strong enough to win peace by force!” ere Cermany is not strong to win peace hy force. Germany can win peace in one, way, and in that way only— along the lines laid down by the pres- ident of the United States, speaking for all the nations allied in this war against Teuton military might. * And the German-ruling class knows full well that this is true. The kaiser and vis war junkers are not fools though shameful barbarians they be. They. know that their Italian suc- cesses wilt not turn England from her course. nor France, nor-the Belgians, nor any other Iiberty-loving, demo- cratic people. Why, stich a vain boast should turn te red nod the water in the arterics of American archpacifists! Such a defy may have its effect ron cowards, but never in the hearts ef brave men and loyal. It may spread fear among Russia’s disorganized troons, »mong some of Italy's forces, but it wi ke nd. Gent MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber | The Associated Press is exclusively | | women, too! e| announced he will put farm tractors France, Russia and America, demand that the war go on and on until right i and justice and not German force win peace. This will mean other Liberty Loans, many of them. It means more mil- lions of American soldiers training and going to Europe. It means food | conservation and self-sacrifice far be-; yond anything: yet attempted in this | country. Jt means giving of life andj j energy and wealth—all that is need- | ied! We must do that or— | Bequeath to our sons and their | sons a war with a blood drunk Ger- many which will make this world con- | flict seem puny in comparison. It is because the German ruling jclass knows that we will now fight | to the last ditch and the last drop of | blood to avoid a German made peace that they place as little credence as we do in their threat: “Germany is strong enough to win | peace by force. TRACTIONEERING Here is a new job for men—and Governor James M. Cox of Ohio has | to work in every community in the state—on experiment farms, etc.—to encourage farmers to use them. He! considers this his patriotic duty. Fred C. Croxton, the “Hoover of; Ohio,” is making a “tractor survey” | of the state. Then he will go ahead] Zoe Barnett, with ‘‘ “A worthy successor to “The Merry Widow,” so said the New York Even- ing Telegram, and s0 said 417,000 peo- ple in New York and 375,000 people in ‘Boston, who were enthralled by spreading tractor information. Both Governor Cox and “Hoover Croxton says farmers must put the | tractor to work—if the world is to have enough to eat; if we are to win, the war. Other states are bound to follow Ohio, which thus has the honor of} being the pioneer in “state owned farm tractors.” (Canada began it months ago.) i And so, young men, and old men, and women, and. girls—and even chil-| dren—begin at once to make your: self tractor-wise, for itis going to be} one of the country’s greatest in-| dustrics. { Tractioneering is going to be a bet- ter job than chauffering. | BECAUSE SHE PREPARED | It looks as if Germany's superiority in the matter of transportation, se-| cured through years of organization | aud systemizing, is enabling her to| | largely overcome her inferiority in |'man-power, now ,that Russia has be- come weak in chery respect. Von Hindenburg announced, that Russia mustbe beaten first. Russia isn’t yet beaten but there is no pres- ent great danger from her tremendous man-power, and Germany takes many divisions*from her eastern forces to put them elsewhere where she feels the weakness of her man-power. Rus- ‘sla is given a ‘licking and then Ger- many sets what may be called her flying. divisions’ upon Italy, and gives; her a licking. The Belgian region may be the next to be descended upon. Austria yells for Germany's help and promptly gets it. Turkey and Bul- garia have been yelling for that same help of late. Upon short notice Ger- many seems able to transport hun-j| dreds of miles an army as great as any ever gathered together in our Civil war and it appears simply won- derful when we consider the greatly extended lines of communication | which she has preserved intact. Mos-; cow stopped and ruined the mighty | Napoleon, simply, because he couldn't | protect and use his lines of communi- cation, and had to retreat or starve. Methods of transportation have im- proved during the past century but the necessities of an army have great- ly increased, too, and keeping the! lines open to Riga, Constantinople, Salonika and Gorizia is something be-| yond anything Napoleon ever did. System, organization, preparation have wiped out many an odd that was | against Germany. Her perfected transportation system, prepared es- pecially for war purposes, aided by the other side’s troubles with U-boats, is, to considerable extent, an off-set to her inferiority in numbers of men. ‘COLONEL HOUSE AND COL- | LEAGUES SAFELY ACROS ___ (Continued from Page One.) the joint efforts of the co-belligerents may attain the highest war efficiency. While a definite program has not been adopted it may be assumed that the subjects to be discussed will embrace not only those pertaining to military |and naval operations, but also the | financial, commercial, economic and | other phases of the present situation | which are of vital importance to the successful prosecution of the war. Aims of the Conference. “There will undoubtedly be an ef- |fort to avoid any conflict of interest | ; among the participants, and there is| every reason to anticipate that the result will be fuller co-operation, and consequently a much higher efficiency and a more vigorous prosecution of the war. fare neturally Klaw and Erlanger’s musical comedy triumph of the past season, “Miss Springtime.” This great production is at the Auditorium tonight, and will he seen here the same in every detail! as it was presented for the long runs , of New York and Boston. There are 75 peorle in the company that Klaw| and Erlanger are sending us, and at the head of this organization will be Miss Springtime’’ seen Frank McIntyre, Zoe Barnett, George Leon Moore, Hattie Burks, Harrison Brockbank, Frank Doane, Mae Hennessy, Alf.. Fisher, Alice Gail- lard, W. F. Num,:George® Fox and Charles DeHaven: “The chorus ‘is abundantly supplied with pretty girls, who possesses splendid singing voices. “Miss Springtime? is favored with a brisk, witty story which with its haunting melodies, carries a tremend- ous appeal to all’lovers of light musi- cal entertainment. Mail orders, if ac- companied by remittance, will be fill- ed now. desires to’ use them to the greatest advantage against. Germany. It has been no easy ‘problem to determine! how -they can be used ‘most effectively since the independent presentation of requirements by the, allied. goyern- ments have been more or less conflict ing on account of each government's appreciation of its ‘own wants, which given greater import- ance than the wants of other govern- ments. Py a general survey of. the whole situation and a free discussion of the needs of all, the approaching conference will undoubtedly be able to. give the demands of the several governments their true perspective and proper place in the general plans for the conduct of the war. “Though the resources of this coun- try are. vast, and though there is ev- ery purpose to devote them all, if need be, to winning the ;war, they are not! without limit... © “ = The: Supreme Object... “But even if they.were greater they should all. be used to the highest ad- vantage. in attaining the supreme ob- ject for which we are fighting. This can-only be done by a full and frank discussion of the plans and needs of the various belligerents. It is the earnest wish of this government to employ its military and naval forces and its resources and energy where they will give the greatest return in advancing the common. cause. The exchange of views which will take place at the conferonce, and the con- clusions ‘which will. be reached will be of the highest value in preventing waste of energy and in bringing into “harmony, she activities of the nations which have been unavoidably acting: in a measure independently. “In looking forward to the assemb!- ing-of the conference it cannot be too strongly emphasized. that it is a war conference and nothing else, de- voted to devising ways and means to intensify the efforts of the belliger- ents against Germany by complete co- operation under a general plan, and thus bring the conflict to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion. The situation pictured by secretary Lansing in his statement shows that the réal purpose of the conference is to create, in effect, a great general staff to coordinate and direct the en- ergics of the allies. It will be the duty of the conferees to deal with military strategy in such sweeping terms that entire nations will be but units of operations in the great game. The whole fighting force of three- fourths of the world is to be welded into one mighty war making machine. Mr. Lansing discloses something of the complex problems with which gov- ernment has had to deal in serving as the treasurer and storehouse for all the, allies. ‘s Already money and supplies have been poured out at the call of the various powers with lavish hand. As each mission has come to present its case and state its needs, its arguments have been heard and the resources of the United States have been drawn upon. Each visiting mission, however, has dealth largely or only with its own needs. Each has clamored for men, ships, money, food, munitions or what it most lacked. There has been the same lack of coordinated plans and| pre-determined objective and purposes that has been apparent at times on the battlefields of Europe. Thus, while dealing with the neces- sity of providing for its own military needs and electing the course of its own military efforts, the United States has been. made by circumstances the arbiter of many phases of the war. ‘mobilization of the nation’s resources | Tuesday before Passchendaele with- GHICHESTER S PILLS a Germans back It has been forced to make decisions: which niay have had alréady a far’ reaching effect on the progress of the war. : ee No ‘Hint of Stinting : The great war conference will re lieve the government of this burden. There is no hint of stinting the help, but at the council table there will be received and weighed, side. by ‘side, the needs of all the powers to be! aided. The resources of each will be reviewed and:a perfected plan of ac- tion adopted on..which-can. be based the delivery. of American! supplies of men, money or ‘food at the points where they will'be most ‘effective for the common cause. SS Re The men who..compose the Ameri- can.mission’are regarded by the gov- ernment as eminently. fitted. for their part in the task, as cach has been personally associated .with. the de-| velopment of some phase of the vast) “a that has been going on,since the Unit- ed States entered the war. ‘Col. House spéaks officially for the; government and may. be regarded as the ‘ personal, representative of the president, as commander in chief of the ‘army and the: navy, This is the: third time the Col. has been called upon to cross’the ocean since Europe became envolved in war. While the personnel of the missions | to be ‘sent by the other belligerents is not known, it is indicated that they will be of equal importance and will include. the military chiefs of each | power as well as the chiefs of the, various civilian‘ agencies created for the prosecution of the war. Most of the, results of the confer- ence probably will be disclosed only in events on the battle fronts. These may not ‘be. apparent: soon, -for it takes time to put in motion so vast a mechanism as is contemplated. pis ie ae 227 ITALIAN ARMY GONTINUES TO YEILO GROUND (Continued from Page One) iuation and~to~that of the allies generally is the announced ‘arrival in a British port of the American repre- sentatives to the inter-allied confer- ence, which {s to discuss and lay plans for the successful carrying on of the war. . Col. E. M. House, long known as President ‘Wilson's confidential ad- viser, heads the mission. On none of the other fronts than the Italian have there been any en- gagements of great importance. The Canadians are holding their gains of out the Germans offering serious inter- ference. On the greater portion of the remainder of the western front there have been only small encount- ers, in which the French obtained the advantage over the Germans. Gaza, on the Mediterranean coast in Pales- tine, has been captured by the Brit- ish and the column operating north of Beerscheba has made an additional advance of 11 miles. Twelve British merchant vessels, sunk by mines or submarines last week, marks the minimum losses for any week since Germany began her unrestricted. campaign last February. AMERICAN POSITIONS SHELLED. By Associated Press. ° With the American Afmy in France, ‘Nov. 8—The German. artillery was very active all last night and today, shells of various calibers reining around the American positions. So thickly did they come at one time dur- ing the early hours this morning that it was thought another barrage was about to be placed for a second raid, on the American trenches. The Amer- icans were ready for the boches and were hoping he would try another raid but none developed. The American artillery gave. the VAST OFFERING OF AMERICANS TO WAR FUND Vast Amount Realized and Total Sum Approaches Out- side Mark. TREASURY OFFICIALS HIGHLY SATISFIED All of Federal Districts Dicclose Effort to Reach the ‘ Maximum. Washington, Nov. 8.—Thanking the people who made the big loan possi- ble, Secretary McAdoo, ; in a state-| ment, said: ‘ “This great loan would -have been impossible without the loyal support and-co-operation of the people of-the country, but-even that support could not have been secured except for the indefatigable, unselfish and: earnest work of hundreds of thousands of splendid men and women throughout) THURSDAY. NOV. 8, 1917. BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE ° SihiheLationtgppn cea a | BIG MUSICAL SHOW IS ‘‘MISS SPRINGTIME ’’.” AT THE AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT Thanksgiving Call Of the President Eloquent Address " WILSON DECLARES THAT THE GREAT DUTY OF THE DAY | AWAKENS ANEW THE NATIONAL SPIRIT IN ALL AMERIANS. Washington, Nov. 8.—President Wilson issued last night his 1917 "Thanksgiving proclamation, calling on the nation, even in the midst of the sorrow and great peril of a world shaken war, to thank God for bless ings that are better than mere peace of mind and prosperity of enterprise. The proclamation, fixing Thursday, November 29, as Thanksgiving day follows: ; THANKSGIVING, 1917. By the President of the United States of America—A Proclamation. | “It has long been the honored cus- tom of our people to turn in the fruit- ful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many. blessings and mercies to us as a, nation. That custom we can fol- low. now, even in the midst of the tragedy of a world shaken by war and immeasurable disaster, in the midst of sorrow and great peril, be- cause even amidst the darkness that has gathered about us we can see the great blessings God has bestowed | upon his people, blessings that are the United States who put themselves|*hetter than mere peace of mind and to the task without reservation. “I wish to thank all these splendid}. volunteers and patriots, and I particu- larly wish to thank the bankers -of America, the liberty loan -organiza- tions which were formed in every state, the women of America who made a distinctive fight for the liberty loan through their own organizations, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the newspapers and periodicals which, gave the most effective, unselfish and generous support through -their col- umns and. otherwise, the various pa- triotic and other organizations which so generously and earnestly gave their services to the great cause. “| should like to make special men- tion of the soldiers and sailors of America who came forward with sub- scriptions amounting to more per cap- ita than those received from the civil population. These gallant men are not only giving their services and their lives to their country, but are lending their money as well to strengthen the government in this great war.” 54 PER CENT. OVER Washington, Nov. 8.—Americans re- sponded to the call for a second-lib- erty war loan by swbscribitig $4,617, 582,300, an cover fala by 54 per cent of the $3,000,000,000 asked. and only $383,000,000 less than the $5,000,000,000 maximum fixed by the treasury. Tabulations completed tonight, 1° days after the close of the nation-wide bond selling:-campeign, showed,.that every federal reserve district” exceed ed its quota.and that 9,400,000 per sons subscribed in the big war fitianc ing operation, which Secretary Mc Adoo described as the greatest eve” attempted by any government. Half of;the over subscribed swr will be accepted, -making the actua’ amount.of bonds to be issued $3,808, 766,150:,2Ninety-nine per. cent of; the subscribers. Will, receive: the” amoun’ for which they bargained, all subscrip tions for $50,000 or less being allottec in full, and’ those above that amoun being pared: down in varying propor- tions, ranging from a 90 percent al- lowance on ; subscriptions between $50,000 and $100,000, to 40 pre cent for the largest single subscription of $50,000,000. - “The success of the second liberty loan, like that of the first, is a dis- tinct triumph for the people of the United States, Secretary McAdoo said in announcing the loan results to- night. “It not only demonstrated their ability, patriotism and resources, New York ..... Chicago ... Cleveland Boston .... Philadelphia .... ‘San Francisco . Richmond . St. Louis . Kansas City . Minneapolis . Atlanta. Dallas ... Although one per cent of subscrip-tions were for sums above $50,000, for which only partial allotments willbe made, $2,129,000,000, or nearly half the big aggregate, was made up by thelarger sums. prosperity of enterprise. “We have been given the oppor- tunity to serve mankind as we once served ourselves in the great day of our declaration of independence, by taking up arms against a tyranny that threatened to master and devase men everywhere, and joining with other free peoples in demanding for all the nations of the world what we then demanded and obtained for ourselves. In this’ day of the revel- ation of our duty not only to defend our own rights as a nation but to de- fend also the rights of free men throughout the world, there has been vouchsafed us in full and inspiring measure the resolution and spirit of united action. We have been brought to one mind and purpose. A new vig- or of common counsel and common action has, been revealed in us. We should especially thank God that in such circumstances in the midst of the greatest enterprise the spirits of men have ever entered upon, we have, if we but ovserve a reasonable and practicable economy, abundance with which to supply the needs of those ;associated with us, as well as our own. A new light shines about us. The great duties of a day awaken anew and greater national spirit in jus. We shall never again be divided or wonder what stuff we are made of. “And while we render thanks for these things let us pray Almighty God that in all humbleness of spirit we may look always to Him for guid- ance, that we may be kept constant in the spirit and purpose. of service; that by His grace our minds may be directed and our hands strengthened; and that in his good time liberty and security and peace and the comrade ship of a common justice may be vouchsafed all the nations of the eprth. “Wherefore, 1, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America. do hereby, designate Thurs- jday, the twenty-ninth day of Novem- ber next as a day of thaaksgiving and prayer, and invite the people through: out the land to cease upon that day from their ordinary occupations, and gather at their several homes. and places of worship to render thanks to God, the great ruler of nations. “In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal |of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia, this 7th day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and torty- second. ; ‘ By the president: “WOODROW WILSON. “LOBERT LANSING, Secretary of Stat ‘ but augurs the certain success of any future loans that may be offered by the government.” The secretary add- ed additional of reports that the third loan. will be solicited in January, 1918. } “In. view of the large over subscrip- i tion of the ‘second liberty loan,” he! said, “I am glad to state that this will not be necessary.” It has ‘been generally understood that the: third loan would be sought probably late in. February or early in March of next year. The New_York federal reserve dis- crict subscribed nearly three times as nuch as the second district on the list, Shicago:*The ‘results-in each district ‘ollow: Re Secretary McAdoo, announced. that otal subscriptions to the second Lib- arty Idan were $4,617,532,300, a°54 per ent over subscription of the three Jillion dollars sought. Half of the wer-subscription will .be accepted, naking an‘ actual issue of $5,308,766,- 50. “There were 9,400,000 subscrib- ors, 90 per cent-of whom applied for »onds of $50,000 or less -and will re- ‘eive their subscriptions in full. Federal Reserve banks were in- structed today'to pare down subscrip- tions of more than $50,000 according. to a sliding scale approved by Sec- retary, McAdoo after final tabulation last night. Every Federal reserve district ex- ceeded its quota. Despite the size small portion of the $250,000,000,000 estimated national wealth or even of the $40,000,000,000 estimated annual income of the nation. Total subscrip- tions represent a loan of about $185.00 Ol for each family in the United States. ; c 23: 2 Zs oe ° o oe o aoe (Pg S o® 5 % a8 2 ce 2g 8 * 5 $e $1,550.45 $90,000,000 585, 420,000,000 486,106,800 300,000,000 476,950,050 300,000,000 380,350,250 250,000,000 292,671,150 210,000,000 201,212,500 120,000,090 184,280,750 120,000,000 150,123,750." 120,000,000 140,93: 103,000,000 90,695,750 80,000,000 77,899,850 73,000,000 More than three-quar- ters of a billion dollars were sub-scribed in individual amounts of more than $1,000,000. ed a few for good measure, pounding the enemy battery positions and breaking shrapnel over their trenches. Rain has continued for days and vast seas of mud now extend in every direction. At some points the water running down the mountainous hills has flowed into the dugouts, the occu- pants being forced to pump out re- peatedly in order that the dugouts might remain tenable. BRITISH CAPTURE GAZA. London, Nov. 8.—The British have captured the city of Gaza, in Pales- tine. the war office announces today. The British have made an advance of nine miles, carrying the whole Turkish system of defenses in this region and capturing two towns in addition to Gaza. Gaza is 30 miles north of the Egyp- tian border, near the coast, and 50 miles southwest of Jerusalem. ITALIANS STILL RETREAT. Headquarters of the Italian Army in Northern Italy, Nov. 8.—The retire. ment of the Italians is being accomp- lished in good order from the Taglia- mento line toward the Livenza river on the plains west of the Tagliamen- to. This is part of the foreseen plan of the supreme command, which is systematically developing. i ——— OOOO rent when the correspondent crossed it a week ago, but the splendid weath- er dried up its mountain feeders and neutralized the defensive strength of the river. Italian rear guards, air- planes and dirgibles are harrassing, blocking or destroying the enemy. The British batteries have been withdrawn intact, after a terrible experience. They lost three men, not at the hands accident and exposure. A monster gun nearly broke through a bridge across the Piave river. ‘The reference to a gun being taken across the Piave river is the first in-! dication that the Italian retreat had reached so far west. means that no great stand is to be made along the Livenza river. The Bryant Tailoring Co., Grand Pa- cific Block have secured the services of an expert tailor who will give his immediate attention to all pressing, dry cleaning and repairing. 11-6-t BOYS WANTED. Not going to school or otherwise employed to sell papers. For any ambitious boy this is an excellent Tribune. PHONE your order in NOW for The Bismarck Tribune Sunday Edi- AE ASAE, Tate of the enemy, but as a result of an! This possibly | proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept. | NUVELTY TONIGHT AFTLR THE SHOW AT W'KENG A novelty is promised patrons of ,the McKenzie “after tne show’ to- ‘night in the form of new music and ,lots of it. Unusually ‘elaborate pre- ‘parations have been ‘made ,evening’s cavaret, following what jpromises to he the’ big musical com- ;edy success of the season. An ex- ceptionally large attendance of out- | of-town, people ‘is ‘assured? “BETTER THAN CALONEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. , Edwards’ Olive'Tablets, arc | a less Substitute, ; Dr. Edwards’ Olive T2:12t3—the pudstie tute for czlomel — are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantancous, They are.the rest:'t of Dr. Edwards’ detorminstion not totzer. iver and bowel complaints eck His efforts to banish it broucit ott tic. little olive-colorcd tablets. “These pleasant little t2b!<:3:¢o the good that calomel docs, but have no bad after effects, They don't injurs the tecth fils strong liquids or calemc!, They t2keho!1 of the trouble ond quic!:!y correct it. Why cure the liver at the expcnse of the teeth? Calcinet sore tics pi uss earoe ; is the gums. lostrong liquids. Itisbest not to take calomel, but to Ict Dr. Ecwverds’ Olive Tablets when you {cel “logry” “heavy.” how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, \30c and 23c.a box, All druggists, Tribune Gains 28,226 Lines In Advertising URING the month of October THE TRIBUNE printed 28,226 lines more paid advertising than -it print: ed during the month of September, again prov- ing THE TRIBUNE’S superiority as an adver- tising medium. All Tribune | advertis- ing will-appear. in both morning and. evening editions, providing copy is furnished this office not later than 2:00 p..m., day previous of insertion The Tribune’s Circula- tionis now in excess of 5,000 Conies Dailu. “for this ~ — aM ’