The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1918, Page 6

“ate mhilitary committee for the cred- : organization already had been mature- “retary Baker as one of the ablest pub- DISMANUN © FRECKLES ‘AND: HIS FRIENDS YOU WILL HAVE TO SHAVE FIRST, UNCLE. By Blosser SINCE ' SAW E VESSIR «ITS BEEN ‘89 SINCE WE ACH OTHER. You HAVENT CHANGED A BIT, UNCLE FRECKLES THIS IS PYOUR WNCLE FRANK, FROM MONTANA, WAL THETS | A RIGHT. SMART: LOOKIN’ Boy You GOT, HENRY! m CANT You GIVE) oF CO YouR UNCLE A is You WILL, WON'T, ~ YoU SONNY? URSE SQUIRREL FOOD JUST THE JOB FOR BENNY’S ENERGIES. By Ahern Y'KNOW GEORGE — VM GONNA QUT FOOLING @N’ GET A you! WHAT KIND oF A JoBe ie eLuL— + DoNT suST KNOW! \Y'KNOW- | WANT A JOB \D BE GOOD AT- @N OCCUPATION THAT WOULD. FIT IN-WiTH HAY ENERGIES— AS AeWweRE | AT- HUH? /-tHink ID BE a, eat “WATS WHAT) MEAN= ar Good ar 2 WELL—1 THINK YoUD Do GREAT. TAKING MOVING, PICTURES OF a cracier! \F You WANT TO MAKE A MILLION OR SO, - a ieectavwestas. HERES AW? THATS SURE THE REAL. BuY A CAI THING, Be Poe JRLOAD OF THERMOMETERS Now- : THEYRE BOUND To GO UP “THIS SPRING | ‘ceed? CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser THIS LITTLE Box ANSWERS QUESTIO Aout Youe PERSONAL 4 FRIENDS — ARY BODY ANT ING. To RAG AQOUT THEI FRIENDS ae aA “\ ie ce te Nv l FRIEND OF MINE WAS Gone {NTO THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS — How 1S HE —!, Wilson Reviews Chamber : Washington, Jan. night characterizing of the truth’? assertions an of the government in its war prepar- ations, Investigation conducted at the capi- tol, the president said, had brought to the foreground delays and disappoint- ments and had contributed to them by drawing officials away from their work, “Nothing helpful or Hkely to speed or facilitate the war tasks of the gov- ernment have come out of such criti- cisms and investigation,” he added. Legislation Delayed. Legislation proposed by the sen- tion of a war council and a minister of munitions, the president declared, had come after effective measures of re- ly perfected. The president said he regarded Sec-; lic officials he had ever known and thatthe country soon would learn whether he or his critics understood the business at hand. When Senator Chamberlain heard of the president’s statement he made one’in reply, saying he had spoken extemptoraneously at New York and that his criticisms were directed only. at the military establishment, not at other departments of the government. He declared he would press his legis- lation in spite of the president's op- position. ! The President’s Statement. The: statement follows: “When the president's attention was called to the speech made by Senator Chamberlain at a luncheon in New York-on Saturday, he immediately in- quired: of Senator Chamberlain wheth- er hehad been correctly reported, and upon ascertaining from the senator that: he had been, the president felt it his duty to make the following statenient: “‘Senator Chamberlain’s statement as to present inaction and ineffective- ness of the government is an astonish- ing‘and absolutely unjustifiable dis- tortion of the truth. As a matter of fact, the war department has __per- “formed a task of unparalleled magni- tude and difficulty with extraordinary = promptness and efficiency. is Harmful Investigations. “There have been delays and dis- appointments and partial miscarriages of plans, all of which have been drawn into the foreground and exaggerated by the investigations which have been in progress since the congress assemb- pled—investigations which drew in-! _dispensable officials of the department! “constantly away from their work and officers from their commands and con- tributed a great deal to suc hdelay and confusion as had inevitably arisen, But by comparison with what had been accomplished, these things, much; as they were to be regretted, were! “insignificant, and no mistake has been made which has been repeated. Nothing Helpful in Criticism “ ‘Nothing helpful or likely to speed or facilitate the war tasks of the government has come out of such crit- icismand investigation. I understand that re-organizations by legislation are to i proposed—I have not been con- sulted: about them and have learned made by Senator Chamb: at New York Saturday concerning inaction and eflicieney of them only: at second hand—but their proposalt came .after effective measures of re-organization had been thoughtfully and maturély perfected, and: inasmuch as thee meaure have been the result of experience, they are ‘much more likely than any other to be effective, if the congress will President Wilson isstied a statement last astonishing and unjustifiable distortion in in a speech u the part but remove the few cle of rigid departmental organi tion which stands in their way. | Legislation Involving Long Delays. | “The legislative propos: 1 have heard would involve long additional delays and turn our experience into mere lost motion. My ciation and constant conference with the secre-{ tary of war have taught me to regard | him as one of the ablest public offic- ials ] have ever known. The coun-' try wiil soon learn whether he or his critics understand the business in hand. “To add, as Senator Chamberlain did, that there is inefficiency in every: department and bureau of the govern-! ment is to show such ignorance of ac-, tual conditions as to make it impos-! sible to attach any importance to his statement. I am bound to infer that} that statement sprang out of opposi- tion to the administration's whole pol- icy rather than out of any serious in- i tention to reform its practices.’ ” i THE PEOPLE’S WAR Senator Chamberlain Also Issues a Statement. Senator Chamberlain said: ‘In my New York speech I had not prepared the addre: and spoke twenty minutes ex without notes. [ pointed out — tha from Bunker Hill to the present time we had had no military organization or policy. The pr report of my address was correct. But my argument was direc ed to the military estab- lishment ani not to other departments of the government, although it was broad enough to be subject to that in- terpretation, But those hearing it knew I referred merely to the military establishment, and that the senate military committee had undertaken, through the bills for a war cabinet and a director of munitions, to work out changes in the establishment. No Misrepresentation. “I explained that these bills were not administration measures. I did not misrepresent them. “Secre‘ary Baker's efforts to bet- ter his organization have my utmost aprovai He has made much improve- ment. But the inherent weakness of his reorganization is that nobody be- tween the army and the president has legal autherity. There is the coun- cil of national defense, the war in- dustries board, and the clearance com- mittee—ail purely voluntary organ- izalions—between the president and the army. A Legal Intermediary “The war cabinet and director of the munitions would be created by law with definite legal powers and duties, respectively, to lay out and direct war policies and to have charge emporaneously ' upplies. Ty this plan” we id substitute a strong for the on eak link in the chain of organiza- under my oath a tie approval of my own cons even il net of the ad. “Tho people are ent inte the commit peor r ed to he let lonce. Ii the (Advertisement.) Powels clogged, sick head: fun is it? Why not have th face, red cheeks that come with good digestion? Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea makes the bowels work reg- ular, natdral—makes you feel like new. Take it tonight. JOS. BRESLOW’S. OLD LOOKS? (BY DR. V. M. PIERCE.) Persons suffering from too much uric acid in the system frequently lool folder than they should. They age faster and the appearance of gray hair or baldhead in early years is, indeed, ,often ad sign of uric acid. The face appears Jean and haggard, lines and the, no happy Wrinkles appearing in young men or, \vomen. The best way to combat this prema- {are age and the obstruction to the irteries and faulty circulation is of the simplest. Drink copiously of pure water between meals. Obtain at any drug Store a small package of Anuric which is to be taken before meals, in order to expel the uric acid from the system. The painful effects of backache, lumbago, rheumatism, gout, due to uric acid in the blood should quickly disappear after ' treatment with Anuric. A Prescription That From Girl- | hood to Old Age Has Been a Blessing to Womankind. { Billings, Mont—“ When I was just} coming into wo- i manhood I suf- j:! jfered from ;; functional de- rangement. Doc- | tors did me no |; good. I then be- ' 10: ‘Three bottles of it cured _me.”— — > J Mrs. N. D. Laupman, 823 S. 27th. | Lewiston, Idaho— During expece jtancy I suffered so much from back- ‘ache, weak stomach and dizziness that | I was forced to be in bed most of the time for_two months. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri| = ‘different w Mas. C. A. R. When the Skin Seems Ablaze With It There’s just one thing to do. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that gocs below the surface—that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. So- called skin-diseases come from a dis- ordered condition of the blood, and the proper treatment is through the blgod,. “Search fas and nears, and you can- ching and Burning 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 the treatment of your own indivi .Case, writé to-day to. Chief Medical’ Adviser, Swift: Specific Co, Dept. C Atlanta, Ga. ain Wit, taat will be all | <= WhyEnryHler? YouCan ‘PRESIDENT ASKS FOR! TEX PRICE OF FOODS; ther Essential Products Neces- ‘sary to Consumption are Also Included. ston, Jan. 22.-A drafe of a} giving the president the powers to} ihe pric of foods' and other pro- dutes essential to the ‘conduct of the WILSON'S USE OF BIG STICK . 22.—Presi- ngton, D. C. ‘on’s denunciation of Senator partment and his openly expres: proval of Secretary Maker had the ef- scatiment among senate democrats war or for domestic consumption, was ! laid before members of the house agri-! culture committee yesterday by rPesi- dent Wilson with the request that it be pressed for passage. Members of the committee declined to disclose details of the bill. Chairman Lever was to study over lits provisions tonight and if satisfied with it introduce it tomorrow. It is understood that the measure would give the president through any agency that he may designate blanket authority to fix prices, without speci- ying the products. In his address to congress at the opening of th session the president | gave notice of intention to ask for uch authority. It regarded by of- ‘ficials of the adminis essary to deal with iron, steel, oil, cot- ton and other raw materials for war supplies as well as with food, both for. the army and navy and for the public. Someiime ago the chamber of com- merceof the Usited States conduct- ed a referendum and..an overwhelm- tration as nec- 4) who support the bill for a war cabinet, despite the president's opposition, Some of them met the announcement of President Wilson's det ination to oppose the larations of a similar purpose to sup-! port it to a finish, despite the fact that they may not gather strength enough to compel congr fo accept i jit over the president's disapproval. Senator Chamberlain said today he/. would not reply to the president's crit-' icism, but at a meeting of the senate; inilitary’ committee, senators, both} democrats and republicans, conferred ; and determined to urge the legisla- tion. day when the senate re- s Chamberlain, | orth announced | on the merits” of the war cabinet bill. } When it comes hefore the senate for! cemmittee reference, they plan to open wide. debate discussing at! length the testimony in the commit-! tee's inquiry into defects in govern: | ment machinery, ciently to return to his home in Ave- ing majorit/” of its constituent’ com- nye (, mercial organizations endorsed a plan tor giving compleie price fixing pow- ers to a. board or commission under esident..li is understood that lly considered in on now proposed. Larsonsdi y afternoon. j ber | Durial was made Monday. ' | Have Good Hair By ~ Using Caticura, - ‘Begin toni Rub gently spots of | dandruff, itching and dryness with Cu ! ticura Ointment. In the morning sham: | poo with Cuticura Soap and hot j using Plenty of Soap, best applied with j the hands, because it makes them very | soft anil white. Rinse with tepid wa! Read directions around Soap. Nothing betier, purer, sweeter than Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet uses, assisted now and then as needed by little touches of Cuticura Ointment. You can have sainples free by return mail for the ask- ps. Address \past-card:. “C it. 248, Boston”? ‘Sold everywhere. | hans $85 oa Liales J tue abet ex IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN READERS OF THIS PAPER Thousands upon thousands of wom-; en have kidney or bladder trouble and never ‘suspect it. . i Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing ,else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis-| ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir- vitable and may be despondent ;it makes any one so. But hundreds of womcn claim that} Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restor- ’ | ing health to the kidneys, proved to be j the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. A good kidney medicine, possessing real healing and curative vale, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous over-worked women, Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. Every reader of this pa- per, who has not already tried it, by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & ., Binghampton, N. Y., may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. - ‘alcerb: FOR THROAT AND LUNGS; "RK Calcium compound that will bring re~ ; Nef in'-mamy “acute and chronic cases, Provides ‘in handiest form, @ basic rem- cay highly recommended by science. Con- tains no harmful dregs. Try them today. For sale by all drureists © man Laboratory, Philadelphia _ MERGES FOES ChamDerlain’s attack on the war de-} Of her former husband, a Yale ath-/ d ap-| ct today of apparently solidifying | ¢ i to a finish with dec: ; - traight out fight! < ‘MADAM DE SAULLES "SEEKS REST UNDER - SOFT HAWAIIAN SKY Honolulu, Mrs. John} | DeSaulles, who was recently acquit- jted of a murder charge for the death | | | | | i i i ete at their home at Mineola, N. Y.,| ived here, today, accompanied by De Saulles said a de- s the sole reason for| | BISMARCK MEN NAMED. North Dakota Poultry Association ; Chooses Capitalites. Fargo, N..D., Jan —O. A. Barton, Miley City; J. I. Frizby, Lisbon; M.! C. James, Valley City; A. W. Beals, | THE COLONEL AT WASHINGTON FOR Oyster Bay, N. Y., Jan. 22.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt left here last night for Washington, where he Will remain several weeks. He declined to comment on Senator Stone’s speech in the senate yes- terday. Col. Roosevelt intimated that while in Washington he would not make any public speeches or statements or attend any public functions. NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing Hamlin’s Fargo; M Hatcher, rgo; Sam F. Crahbe, Fargo; L. A. Taubert, Cassat | ton; CG. J. buck, Embden; William | “k, and John N. Hagan,! ‘e elected directo: of; the North Dakota Poultry association ; at the annual meeting h in Fargo. All officers of the association we re-elected, Sam F. Crabbe, Fargo, bi ing returned to the. presiden: J. Beith, Wheatland, to vice-presiden . alitcher, Fargo, to secretar ship, and A. W. Beals, Fargo, lo trea: urership. Dodge, Ia., on sunday after several days heer on a furlough. He former- ly worked in the First National bank. here and was a member of the first draft contingent. His parents reside. at Eigin. American corn—is as Thousands of hous ‘Your money refunded if Mazola it Other business was 100 tine. J. O. Kranich returned to Camp! ‘for thrift and quality—in. deep frying, sauteing, shortening and salad dressings Wizard Oil Hammlin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- other serious results, from bruises, cuts, burns, bites ust as good, too, for neck, frost bites, cold sore feet, sti sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and { get your money back. Ever ‘constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Mazola ts more economical for general cooking than butter, lard or suet—because it can be used over and over again—does not transmittasteorodor from one food toanother. And Food Administrator Hoover asks you to save these animal fats. Mazolais pressed from the heart of golden ure and sweet as the most delicate food cooked in it. 3 ewives have solved the fat problem with Mazola—and so can you. *. a Get it from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tins—the large sizes are most economical. Also ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes, or write u8 direct. does not give entire satisfaction, Corn Products Refining Co. New York Selling Representatives Geo, R. Free- man & Son Fargo, N. D. SEVERAL WEEKS