The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 6

Tin Can Garage by HERE COMES TH CAPTUN Now — SAN CAPTUN I WANT 10 Ask Nous ‘Hop. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917 Ina Minut is a good home guard but a bum juggler GONNA WIT FULL ASK NOU HOW EM SALUTENOU on HANDS When British March Into J What Will It Mean to World and Church If Tark Rule is Ended FIVE TIMES HAS HOLY BY THE REV. CARLES STELZLE. When they built a 40-mile railroad from Jerusalem to Joppa, and the call of the conductor supplanted the com- mand of the camel driver, Jerusalem took on a modern air which was the beginning of the end for much of its I iresqueness and peculiar religious significance. It has been the battle-ground of Hebrew, Christian and Mohammedan + —of Jew and Greek, of Roman and Turk. Five times it has been taken or retaken, and twice destroyed. For at least a thousand years—with brief intervals—it has been in the hands of the Mohammedans. And now, if Jerusalem should fall into the hands of the allies, what would happen? There would probably be a revival of “crusades,” but they woul€ be sani- tery crusades; An attémpt would .be made to secure )etter drinking water. They would introduce a better form of government. Jerusalem would no —TWEW YorK a | STRATEGIC VALUE 1§ EMPHASIZED. DR. CHARLES A. EATON, Pastor Madison Avenue Baptist Chu “The conquest of Palestine by | is one of the romantic events of the war which may lead to histori sults. If will satisfy the con The strategic importanc campaign needs no emphasis. 'y of Palestine by England means the, end of the Prussian dream of empire} in the east.” RESCUE IN THIS WAR IS SIGNIFICANT. WILLIAM T. MAN: tor of Trinity Churc “The freeing of Jeru Turk will have gri ary value and in the moral and spiritual sphero it is of the nighest import The city hallowed by the footsteps of Our Lord Himself during Hi rthly work, and associated with the holiest evenis of the life and death on the of our Redeemer, hi is beyond expre tian. 3, D. D., Ree New York from the rescue should come to pa war which is being aged by our cou and our allies for the defense of every principal of the Christian re- ligion. TO REMOVE THREAT TO WORLD'S PEACE. REV. DAVID GI R, Bishop of the Dioc of New York, Hpiscopal church — “The taking from the Turk of control of Palestine will make In- dia and ypt safe from attack and will thus destroy the thr to the world peace that exists long as German-dominated Turkey controls the Holy Land.” WAR FOR CONTROL OF BIBLE LANDS. REV. EZRA S. TIPPLE, D. D., Presi dent of Drew Methodist Episcoy Theological Seminary, Madison, N. ‘This war is in a real sense'a fight for tue control of Bible lands. Theso comprise a huge triangle nearly 2,000 miles le, resting on the Tigris in Mesopotamia, the Nile in Egypt and the Maritza in ‘Macedonia, Thus Asia, Africa and Europe, are interest- ed in the outcome. Palestine is the natural bridge poining these conti- nents and their faiths. And Christians every) specially English-speak- Ss, will have a keen senso ion that the city for which the Crusaders in the Middle Ages en- dured untold sufferings and fought many battles, is reclaimed.” JEWISH NATION 1S SEEN AFTER WAR. | HERMAN BERNSTEIN, Editor the American Hebrew.—“The conquest of Jerusalem by Great Britain will mark one of the greatest epochs in the his- tory of tue Jewish people. The dream of Israel since the dispersion is near realization. The ancient land of the Jews is to ‘become once more the JUST OUT (Big New) WEST BELT OIL MAP SHOWS ALL THE OIL FIELDS OF WYOMING, COLORADO OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS. Most Complete Map Published. Send for One It’s Free : Nation among nations ce} the immine CITY CHANGED HANDS doubt soon become a modern city in every respec! Large numbers 6f Mohammedans would mo out and a considerable] number of Jews would movi it would probably be a long time fore the Jews could control their cient capital—New York and the U ed States have become the “New Jeru-| " to great hosts of forward-look- | ing Jews. The influence of Jerusalem in his-} tory has been largely sentimental. It} is not likely that its capture allies will revive much of this fe ing, nor will it influence to any, un- usual degree the action of the church. Small bodies of religious enthusias: may start “movements” with Jerusa- jem as their “Mecca,” but the great Ledy of the church will be unaffected —not because the urch has b Lie | indifferent to sentiment and religion, ; ‘but because these are no longer local-| ized—the church truly trying to, spread the fine old spirit of Jerus: Jem throughout the entire world. n national home land of the Jewish’ people. The rebirth of Israel as aj vertain in the| r is ended.” | i adjustment after the w INHABITANTS HAVE LONG EXPECTED IT. | R. EDWARD KEIGWIN, End Presoyterian Chur most significant fact connected with ni fall of Jerusalem is that the inhabitants have expected it for vi —even longed for it. pastor i—"The in—but| t the|} ; Armenian Chri: pass 1 i WASHINGTON + 9 SATISFACTION FOR LL CHRISTIANS, COLONEL P. H. LUAHAN, head of all the war camp iviiies of the Kni, of Columbus—*it would be a great consolation and satisfaction for, jan people everywhere to know Jerusalem js in the hands of tian people. From the time of sades down it has been a grief the Holy Land, made holy by ssociation with the Savior, should in the hands of Mohammedans. Pal- salem are sacred to Jew alike and they Christian and e hitherto been allowed there only ifference of the Turk. In Eng-| ey would come tuere not as on sufferance but as by right.” IT WILL BE BLOW | AT HUN CONTROL H DK. RANDOLPH McKIM, noted Episcopal clergyman, rector, church| of the Epiphany, Washington, D.C.,' confederaté ‘soldier and historian, thor of “Christ and Modern Unbelict, and other books.—‘The capture, of Jerusalem by the Pritish army wil a significant event in the developme: of the world war from a political as well as religious viewpoint. It will mean a serious blow to the control which Germany has exercised over the Ottoman Empire. The British army in Mesopotamia may then co-operate ith the army of Egypt in the co: nest of ia and all of Turkey east of the Cilician gates. This may meaa eventually a campaign against Con. stantinople itself through Asi and the liberation of the erusalem-- REALIZATION OF JEWS'GREAT HOPE. JACOB DE HAAS, secretary pro- visional Zion committee —‘“The fall of Jerusalem ‘before the British army will make possible immediate prepara- tions for the, establishment in Pales- tine of a national home land for the Jewish people. This will be the third fall of Jerusalem but this time in- stead of spelling tragedy to tue Jewish people and driving. them into exile ov- er the face of 'the’globe, it will mean the realization of tueir Grcai Hope.” OF INPORTANCE a HISTORICALLY, REV. JAMES H..TAYLOR, pastor, Central Presbyterian Church, Wash- ington, President’ Wilsoa’s pastor.— “The fall of Jerusalem will prove an event not only of immense historic portance but also a distinct benefit for | ivilization. It-ig an open sore in the! life of the world that the Holy Land has been under the dominion of the} Turk. We might almost be incline! to regard the event as one of pro-! phetic. significance if it points the way of release of not only these people but also of the oppressed of Armenia | anl Syria. If the Jew shall desire to return to this land, he must be granted not only the right to live! there without threat but he must be guaranteed protection of life, lib-| erty and the pursuit of happiness.” ROLLER SKATING AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT ‘This i. By BERTON BRALEY. New York, Nov. 30.—"This is a Wall street war” howl the pacifists and pro- Germans. I’ve been denying it up to now, but I’ve learned they are right. I went down into Wall street yester- day and discovered how much of a “Wall street war” this is. Everywhere I looked, on banks, brokerage houses, office buildings, were seryice flags. And pretty nearly every flag had a lot of stars. J. P. Morgan’s must have had a hun- dred or more, the National City bank’s was sprinkled even more plentifully, Kuhn-Loeb, Henry Clews—in brief ev- ery big banking and brokerage house on the street had a banner waving in the breeze with scores of stars sewed upon it. ~ SPORT CHATTER FOR SIX ROUNDS. Jess Willard says he will fight if a suitable purse is offered. Suitable is} an elastic word, which in Jess’ case probably means about half the gold reserve for six rounds. Harvard ‘is to have an informal hockey team. The question is if a ' guy gets clouted on the dome with a hockey stick is the bump supposed to be informal. We read in the papers every morn- ing about So-and-So beating Hoozhus jin the three cushion billiard tourna- | ment and then we wonder what it’s all about. OR SCRAMBLED, MAYBE. With Egg riding in the six day bi- cycle race we wonder if a spill would result in an omelet. Which reminds us that the Bolshe- viki are trying to make an informal You know what a service flag is, of war of it. course—and how each star it exhibits Autocrat Ban Johnson must have} represents one man in the service of been greatly surprised when he found] the army, navy or marines. And Wall there were some A. L. magnates wh0! street has more service flags per had nerve enough to oppose his sug- building than any street I've seen. gestion not to draft ball players. Ban : probably had forgotten that even a worm will turn. only western football teams to meet Charlie E>betts will weep all over| eastern gridironers this fall, which Long Island when the National league] is a mighty lucky thing for the east, cuts those 14 games off the sched-|@s per usual. : ule. 5 While we've outgrown the pastime | Lenny Leonard now knows how; of picking All-National and All Alexander felt when he could findjAmerican league teams, woe still no more worlds to conquer. would rather miss our Thanksgiving Heine Zim is perfectly willing to|dinner than to forego selecting All- hand Rariden credit for that boner.| American, All-Western, All-Confer- Cleveland is going to give Tough-|ence, All-State, All-County, AllCity, er Ramser the main bout ‘because he} 20d All-Ward football teams. was sent to slumber by Benny Leon-|_ My, what a whale of an army would We have just received a consign- ment of new flanley roller skates. | » The rink will be open for skating par- ties any time, except the regular skat- ing nights. 12141 ' ead, If he had won they'd given him|e on hand to bean the kaiser if all the public square. the castoff New York American Among those worried most about! /eague team’s managers enlisted! the lack of good heavyweights for Wil, Arthur Cummings never acquired lard to meet you won't find Jess. as much fame inventing, the curve Michigan and Notre Dame are the that fell to Eddie Cicotte for not pro- : ducing a “shine ball.” By PAUL PURMAN. The recent action of Ban Johnson in suggesting that the government be asked to exempt about 300 ball play- ers so that baseball would not have to be discontinued left a decidedly | bad taste in the mouths of thousands ;of Americans, who deemed the sug- ; gestion unpatriotic and doubtless be- lieved that if one of the biggest men in America’s greatest sport would be party to such a proposition that all sport must be clouded with slacker- ism. J This feeling would naturally be sup- ported by the failure of the count: greatest boxers to enlist and the haste J. M. GLADSTONE 623 Central Savings Bank Bldg., the draft. But the avidity with which John "s}of Canada and that the football and in which they sought exemption from’ great deal to do when the last drive THEY'RE ALL league, and a number of Americ: league magnates repudiated Johnson suggestion did much to show the real} attitude of the majority of big men {in baseball, And so far as other branches of ay take pride in the fact that s ;of the diamond, gridiron and t | offered themselves among the If Waterloo, as Wellington decls was won on the football field at Rugby, it is not too far to go to say that Vimy Ridge was won on the athletic fields baseball fields of America will have a ally in future annals of sfort than that of Johnny Poe, the Princeton, staf, one of the first Americans to of- fer himself for liberty long before America joined the war. His grave, near where he fell in a charge in the battle of Mons, is an eternal monu- sport are concerned followers of sport | ment to Anierican sport. Since then hundreds of college ‘oot- ball: men have followed him. ery training camp is filled with men whose names have been written in football history in the past. Two or three all- American teams of the past can be found in service. Hank Gowdy, hero of the 1914 world series, was the first baseball play is made to secure the liberty of the world from kaiserism. minors have followed him. Civilians Can Pay =. Premiums for Soldiers to don a uniform. Scores of other; Practically every mon who has hung players from the big leagues and the| up new standards over the cinders Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- Discovers Wall-St’s War’ “This is Wall street’s war” and the street is sending its men plenteously to carry it on. This is also Broadway's war and the Bowery’s war, and Little Old Home- ville Main street’s war, and the coun- try road’s war—in other words, it’s everyplace and everybody’s war and never in ‘the history of the country has there been such universal partici- pation. Naturally the selected army draws from all classes alike, but if you'll just take a look at the make-up of our vol- unteer forces too, you'll find that cap- ital and wealth have sent their sons in just as large numbers, proportion- ately, as labor and poverty. These service flags on every street and in every town represent the true spirit of America, and so long as they flutter in the mind in such numbers we can be assured that the mouthings of pacifists and seditiénists are only as a tiny whiff of sewer ga! against Am the great wind of open air. PETERSBURG WAN FILLED. 1M AGTION Ottalva, Ont., Dec. -1.--The. casualiy list contains the names:of August Hermansen, Petersburg, N. D.; Jack- son Howard, Wakonda, S. D., as killed in action. BOYS WANTED, Not going to school or otherwise employed to sell papers. For any ambitious boy this is..an excellent proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept. Tribune. —— Ladies and gents pressing and cleah- ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone788. Aberdeen, S. D., Déc. 1.—A definite, ruling that civilians may pay premi-| ums on federal insurance for soldiers and sailors, has been received here by A. E. Chamberlain, formerly institute conductor for South Dakota. The rul- ing came in response to his inquiry whether it was possible for civilians to pay the premium instead of having the government take them from sol- diers’ and sailors’ pay. He offered to pay the insurance on the lives of two soldiers, anid expressed the belief that many other civilians would be glad to ‘do their bit,’ in the same manner. | .| Recently Mr. Chamberlain received a letter from S. Z. Rotschild ,chiet of the division of information, in answer to his communication, in which the chief stated that “there is no provision in the act of Octoder 5, 1917, or in the regulations of this bureau, prohib- iting the payment of soldiers’ premi- ums by persons other than the person himself. : “Later, Mr. Chamberlain received another letter, from C. F. Nesbit, com- missioner of the war risk bureau, in which he says: “The suggestion you make is patri- otic and exceedingly practical and helpful. This department has ruled that insurance may ‘be carried on men inthe military and naval service, ihe premiums paid by persons entirely out- side of even, their family connections In such cases, the insurance, wnen payable is to go to their estate, or to the beneficiary or beneficiaries com- ing Within classes A and B of the aci, designated by the person injured.” * Mr. Chamberlain has sent fothe bu- reau a postoffice money order to ps two months’ premium on policies of $5,000 each for each of two privates from South Dakota, wiaom he named. He did this, he explained so as io in- sure speedy action on regulations gov- erning such payment of premiums. He said he believed many lodges, Sunday schools, college fraternities, employes of stores and shops, in many instances firms who had employes in the ser- vice, and in others, many men who like himself. were too old or otherwise dncapacitated for the service, and JOHN Po®-R. low walked down the gangplank of} a boat at an eastern port. One arm, paralyzed, hung in a sling. The other’ gripped a leash on a big collie. Jack Munro, the first of our boxers to see tated for further duty by wounds re- ceived in a charge. | Tennis playing seems to develop j those senses necessary to be the avi- | ator for seven of the “big ten” of 1916 are in the aviation corps. Golf has given France Ouimet and many others. i, There won't be many track records broken next year. There are no ath- letes left in college to break them. There’s just one thing to do. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, rezl and. lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface—that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. So- calfed skin-diseases come from a dis- osdeces condition of the blood, and wl reper treatment is through the| may_now ‘be reached by addressing | blood. real service, had come back, 2° When the Skin Seems Ablaze ; With Itching and Burning 11 14 tf friends of the men in the service, would enjoy paying the premiums on a lideral amount of insurance for the boys who are doing the real fighting, and for the nurses who are taking care of the wounded. ‘ “This is the first instance,” said Mr. hamberlain, “where any provision of this character has been made for the safeguarding financially of the depend- enis of soldiers. or nurses, and for making any provision iby which the men and women coming from the ranks injured may fit themselves for employment despite their hurts.” _ (Mr. Chamberlain called attention to section 304 of the act, which reads>; | “That in case of dismembermen:,,of injuries to sight or hearing, and of other injuries commonly causing per- manent disability, the injured person shall follow such course or courses of relia%ilitation, re‘education and voca- tional training as the United States may provide, or procure to be provid: ‘ed. Should such course prevent the injured person from following a sub- stantially gainful occupation, while taking same, a form of enlistment may be required which shall bring tie in- jured person into the military or na- val service. Such enlistment shall en- title ‘he person to full pay as during the last month of his active service, and his family to family allowance and allotment as hereinbefore provid- ed, in lieu of all other compensation for the time being. ‘ “In case of uis willful failure prop- erly to follow such course or to #0 en- list paymen: of compensation shall be. suspended until such willful failure. ceases and no compensation shall ve paid for the intervening period.” In discussing this provision, Mr. Chamberlain said: “This seems to preclude the possi- lity of our Having retufnéd from the war many persons who will become dependent. A dependent is a thing not to be desired from a financial standpoint, and still less to be desir- ed from the standpoint of the interest of a community or nation. This sec- tion of the statute is new in princi- ple but is just, reasongble and right- eous.” not find a blood remedy that ap- proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty, years, during which time it has been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S. S. For expert advice as to thé treatment of your own individual case, wfite to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific