The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1918, Page 3

ie WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1918. BISMAROK EVENING TRIBUNE, ” : e + | willing ito listen. er - a ; ‘at tha Oh which. pe A , appreciated eae ae thamed ‘New fartie eit have och abedipliche oovtament tae Weslioya Gerke eles HORE eee rit ytiich York's first “yapp thrillers”; and his ed, whatever that design may ibe i ae as encountered cannot greeted his entran ee ohne 5 y best bit,,until.a knife was tossed in-| which needs such appalling means for le, eattinatey In, the) absence, of} aily)) ly) @uROMeR and t Ys he -applatise 9 to his gpint from a: Pell street win-|its accomplishments, Paris will ‘ba test vote by the house of commons.| which followed his spe h was 8 cold ' i , |dow Brought to an end his brief suc-|here, and she will be unchanged; and Lissa Ganted ome wee Cee en ee ae cess, with a long funeral, with a wax|she will be gay, gay in the best is by hacen tad Road te Fees ‘ % corpse more than lifelike in its lurid] sense of that tere Paris is more ard eh ere S 0 ore 1 au eee 4 ft i than ene she is a spirit, and the i ay : inger’s audience, ‘mostly curious] spirit is’ immortal! } ‘ p i ete f c tg souls from Squeedunk and “Huskville, : beet | 4 Stomache and Headache 6 . 9 Howell tre sa eocrat ceremonies, (Anotner particle by .the Chesters; " : : ‘ % jess silence and at a dollar| wll appear in the Tribune tomorrow. , P ih ash eT t ¢ ~ a throw, through the slit of a curtain i ie ‘ARPA ah ‘ oan Recommend Peruana f : ona balcony, At the proper moment, Shipbtilders’ Strike eats j - ——% r each night, the members of an oppor- ‘ 4. \ tong ‘vroke in, their faces distorted Blow Aocainst Labor to All M Friends : ite UGTA Sty fury. Shrill impre- v m3 George Randolph Chester; famous writer of the ‘‘Gct-Rich- Dit revere a NS COED SO re [fee jar ge gue wield -Frowt Page, ue) 5 Y 2 Is H , the lights went out, the ao FL OROI a Vins Mic’ 507 Wallingford”’ stories, and his wife and collaborator, Lillian Chester, ‘furniture cla cred, and crashed, six A ie corbsnolsmen front polleciie, gino oi maabsdenseca| Hope re tvs went to France especially for the Daily Tribune and other members PUnches of firecrackers wero let oft the TanigVAras cam be recruited.” a “I have suttared wan r h, ’ of the Newspaper Enterprise association, to tell the story of France dng the oer ues nen a8 A, clone, to To Win the War with cramps, and head hed often All ee ee, , jngeentngs entertainment 46 | wim ack alsin of Tab cat 1 cout nat leon a ilo, Sam] 7] ; his is the third of their inspiring storics, which are being pub- {wth theird hearts in their throats, to or tor the Emorgency Fleet corpora- your book and tried Peruna and got lished in this city exclusively in the Daily Trilme. ah ;g0 back home and ever after recite! Heeeearetio we tancate peony ie Sane Pi Me Hecttcetstheae Try Your o f af S s. is Is statement: vas § bp to eal mysel oO ese A _ By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER AND LILLIAN CHESTER York the undeserved MMgpatation ‘of “ThL& war can be Won through the lutea’ and too abatt. twelve bot ae b ah A (Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) being tho most lawless city In Amor: SA TL RE eee tare vevill gL anerwitholi@le one: days Medicine 38 rR D p ri 4 * “afi | - Paris, Feb. 20.—“Well boys, we'll sons, one son-in-law, four nephcws So with the thrilling wickedness of of shipping. This amount will not have recommended Peruna to lots of | and —— N i soon he in Gay Pree!” and seven cousins in this war! “Gay P’ree;” mostly “framed for only. ores the submarine losse: 9 | fonds fue rere pleased wit a = i ‘We know y is aied Down to Louvre. isis” from Squeedunk and Huskville| Pt will alo leave the margin neces- the: ceaults ef tits, AT have nov. used 4a S| \ ic ful eye, taal dic hie ay Sas We wént down to the Louvre with ‘ew York and such centers of sary to care for the transportation or, WILLIAM 8. HART, lostan Jrom the time I started with Get Results As I Did its, ‘ vy many misgivings, to find it a quaint. credulity. | 1,000. American troops and supplies; Who appears at the Orpheum ma- Peruna; that is about fifteen years.) hundred. I hope lots of people.-will American’s first visit to Paris; that,| jewelry : "e had known of old) ‘he police decided, and wisely, thai| overseas: Partial relief, but in a mil-| ‘tine and tonight only in ‘‘Hoof; { am now. sixty-three years old and] try vour medicine and get results as like most of us, he had gained his! was still ia existence, Still there, and Paris, at this juncture, had uo use itary sense only, is being obtamed and H me eis ons | hale. and. Nearty. Ang) well. Can werk spall earitest finpredsions of Franca from|the old joweler, not much shrunkea| for purposctess frivolity. The busi | through the ‘nviting of imports and! & ore. as, much as nly daughters: | feet) —. —— = posteard pletures of ‘iaivé, scantily| "ince the bygone days, rocogaized us/ n of Paris, as the business of| the transfer of ships to army use from strong, and I weigh about two hun-| Those who: object to liquid medi- Iingerled “young amet Nicking #4 at; once and caome forward radiant} ‘rance, is war jand war, and nothing {he Tes Mie import trades Under) 3 oI sheviki's Plea for dred pounds. Have only weighed one | cines can secure Peruna tablete. . 7 is with greeting. wi war; so now there is, no place| the president's order this w now | *?¥ = \ ofiknde lees, atts thet Ne ex becte 1) How was business, we asked afler{for overly eboatent Americans to ge| bein undertaken by joint organ a | Peace Not Answered | ing saturnalia of cussednéss, His|* while. There was noae G sious!on the part of the shipping board and | * € NOL “Answered | MG besser bi The different poilus oave Lought i the war trade hoard, While raw ma-| (Cavs d Par Gay P'ree” nover did exist, but Wel occasional trinket MaRS SC amacan lt | inued From Page One.) had an aching apprehension that the] jin; Hnneb ee Bag he Te ulkee to roel th i ty lo supply | “TT opapuie Ww Unie GHUCL ANU VIO truly gay Paris which we had known | Meht as well be closed as open until] § only place to get] th ntry vital necessities of course| ja dispatch to the Vor SE ee end Ieced, would be sombre and sad; | @ter the war; except that it was not s where yoa| bo permitted to enter our ports, it is] h eine seta and loved, would be sombre and S20; | good for Paris to havo blind windows; |sleen: therefore, asf night, car-| now necessary to reluctantly but dras-| jen we (of feeling against Germany Which: shé hae met these’ past dread-|£2./te Kept the shop running, while ousing ig concerticd, Paris is not gay.| tically curtafl the importation of sup-| P°C#¥s? Of her action toward Russia.” | ful Pp his former constant companions, ma-| Her true gaiety rests now, as it] plies for the manufacture of eS: yeats must certdinly have been| 4, : Come a ada ha’s feat ct iei ee | cas ete: Phure, OF mon-es BEARS PEACE MESSAGE, at the eactitice of her bright-and hap-| 22m and ‘the dog, lived in the coun: ys has rested, in the spirit of her] seatials—this to enable the shipping| — p, Re 6 spirit, We feared to see Paris in try, where living was cheaver, people, They have looked into, dis-} used for this trade to be released for elrograd, Feb. 20. -Gencral Hoft By b ‘sl care be Abrave and helpful spirit in the|tored with blood thirsty fury,; war purposes. mann, the German military represent: er depression. little jeweler, for in every word, in|the face of Death, but the visage of Life of Labor Involved auiye at, Che Brest Litovel; conterence, ad ‘ Boulevards Thronged. every glance, in every smile, there|that grim monster has put no fear in| “In spite ig _|has telegraphed the Bolsheviki gov- 4 i 9 ss e n spite of this method for obtain-| ernment fo vritt Depression? Why, the boulevards| ¥48 the cne thousit, to pass along a their eyes, since the sacrifice of this} ing partial relict, the only real answer | of r Sc written, authentication | are thronged, and there is laughtor,|Cheerful feeling; and, by reason wf/ lesser dovil removes the threat of one| to the problem is ship construction, cota ABE Tee oe Dene ee| and the bells of the cab horses jingle that vartievlarly French idea, PARIS | far more terrible; the vision of the] This. construction not only de ends iste sent yesterday to Berlin. G n:| fe morrily as if the big cannon were| 1S STILL GAY Hun possessing France! {OPIS AUGENSS. UOU IRUOA” Dut Abe [tHe ot eee coe useian not ceaselessly pounding and roarhig A new terrible test has preved 5 Death is Trivial. very life of labor itseif depends on saya tliat the cata en One today less than 70 miles away; the shop| ‘the irresistible buoyancy of the Death becomes as trivial a8 4! this construction—this because 13,000, cs LE ape aT } eee WE blogs HIER suet collection Parisian. The dire day came when nurse's tale of a bogey man when com- He oee eomcloged Fe eau e 13, A i seat to the German command at of precious gems.as Aladdin never saw,| it was ofdered that there be no pared with the catastrophe of the Hun| turing plants of the United States to- Dvinge lousy with ihe orlemel, peace Oe eee ion though huddled | ™ore cakes! Only those who |in France; for there has never been| 4) < HB $200.60 nited States to-| message, signed by n Trotzky and e now against the wintry chill ina blue} know Paris pastry can realize the | % time when everything which the wee i oan pete forking on| M. senine, the Bolshevilsi represent u scrt ers to uniform, sits, as of old, at his Ikile depth of that calamity. Hun represented, from his elevation tri ‘alo a ‘AN of vr ne ae age table beneath the dripping awning of| | War ‘bread had long since replaced |f the ‘body above the soul to his hi (ened ii ie fsecligead aaa FOLOWS THE § | 4 ve a sidewalk cafe, dnd ‘sips his hot cat the flaky white buns and rolls and table manners, has not been dreadful inreatenes wi th forced shutdowns and GRIP FOLOWS THE SNOW | S. dds fee, while the world swarms by hin| Various bakery delights in which the to the French mind, these anutgpuns ore absolutely inevit-) LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 'T: econ ssue on the pave. He's just back from the| French and their visitors reveled} For decades the entire purpose and a Sane he ships are built. Even lets taken in ‘time will Prevont ( j feneten on leavenhis medals show|alike, but there had been no com- intent of the Hun has been ito stride| the trades rey manufacturing war| 2. W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30 e : that—but to look at his face yon|Plaint. The pangs of that deprivation triumphant over the bodies of the] SUpplies and the munition plants them- Ca ORT Ee t erty oan Bonds that—but to look at his face you Tita be alleviated by a nice little ga-|men of all other nations; and the selves face a limitation of their out- Logical and Irresistable hor that there was or had been any|teau with the afternoon tea or cof- Frenchman, who had done his utmost| Put. This is plain on its face, for not re for Uni d grim thought in his mind. His cheeks| fee. Now what was to be done! to cultivate the finer graces of both only are the ports and docks hammed ase Tor Unite States C. h : fre pink, and his mustaches are nat-| The tea hour was an institution, body and mind, was supposed to be| With supplies for overseas, but there (Gontinuicay Prom Pe an procure t eur \ He ee eo ta tinoing eye [and the cake its bulwark! Did Paris especially effete, a trifle to be swept} Are, in, the sana terminals alone,| (Continued From Page One.) _ any for cach pretty woman who passes.|mope, and close its tearoon:s and |aside with derision. more than 30,000 freight cars loaded examined. Finally at the suggestion A Everybody walks noWadays, since gas- cafes? No, How magnificently the Frenchman| with supplies for Europe—literally of the French premier, M. Clemenceau Bonds now at oline is so scarce and since practical- The Frenchman is very fond of | disproced that ignoble estimate, and| mountains of materials for which| the representatives of the various gov- | ly every motor vehicle has been com-| his cafe, It is more than an eat. | established his manhood for centuries| there is insufficient shipping tonnage.| ernments, met separately and later} 2 mandeered for military purposes ing place, it is a place for the |to come, has been shown at Verdun,| No greater surplus of supplies can| submitted the proposal of each of the i ‘Amid the kaleidoscopic uniforms of meeting of friends, which is why | 02 the Marne, on a hundred battle-| possibly be permitted to accumulate] governments. As a remarkable fact, ey e » all the allies, as the procession jos: luncheon needs an hour and a fields, and is shown now in Paris| in these ports, even through the esti-| these proposals were virtually identi- Q tles and chatters past; there are min- half and dinner from two to two | daily, where there is laughter.on the| mated amount of war supplies needed | cal and with a few minor changes the e ] S a 10ona all Sted the’ siabDy tite bBaleverd: gicle; and a half hours. Not food® oc- Loulevard, and-the gay poilus on leave] this year for overseas shipment will decision of the war council was reach- considerably in evidence but not much cupies all the time, but the in- | Sip ‘their hot coffee under the drip-| total 8,500,000 tons. There is but one| ed with complete unanimity. eo taore so than of old, and the shop| @ulgence of a pleasure which ping awnings, while the world| thing ahead—a forced slow-down in Effect on Crisis m BISMARCK N D -? girls, and and entirely new element;| his nation above all others has /Swetmé by them on the pave. American factories until the ships are) The general result of this is that Oe rains the grand dame! Yes, the grand dame| 20t lost; the joy of conversation. ‘e have not seen one French who| built.” the crisis which a few days ago seem- walks too, and is cheerful about it; So Paris has its afternoon tea | moped, we have no seen one Frenchy Work Progressing Well ' . and pampered pets now walk which| oF coffee just the same, and, with- | Person who sat dull and indifferent,| “The enrollment of volutary work- never soiled their paws before, As the| Ut even a crust of bread, makes and allowed himself to contemplate in| ers for the shipbuilding trades is pro- 3 philosophical Frenchman says, with| U® in gaiety -what it lacks in® dread and fear the awful tragedy| pressing satisfactorily in North Da- = a smile and a shrug of his shoulders: | Cakes. which assails civilization. kota,” said Secretary Hellstrom. = “But, yes, it is the war,” SMals,0nl: crest pb guerre,’ fa week anes rene sat ey ae “Many of our loyal citizens are devot- . 5 is. the war! at is: the catch- ‘ rl i ; Fanecanton uy be enrilons Conor here word of Parts’ ono hears “Ie, every |eheerfulness in order to approach the| ang they tne imning: raealea, bat tp Sdunnucusensncunannnnnsevcsnenensvcangsnguecesnncsacaagetn4 mu nuuceuannueugnvncansuuenegnsguoneees4ceengv44eagoet SQU0gUHeH earned the right to become civilians. where. . It-is the exeuse: for every-| task which still lies before them, but! achieve the greatest possible good = és 3 But you are not lordly with a taxi- Beenie «Hey, ae constituted 88) they must have the thorough co-oper- driver any more; you do not stand at ihemeniee® to al wh. i eir duty to! ation of everyone, and particularly = ‘ ens the curb, mold up four finger until a Or erdiest eee er, and to 8%| of the loyal labor organizations of = xi races to your feet, brusquely give 5 i nr| North Dakota and the mechanic, = é your direction, step in and slam the five or Pee ee whether he be a member of organized = door; not so!. You wait until one stops ‘And when the war shall have come labor or, not. . = e learned’ in your block, or the next one, to dis- charge a passenger, then you rush io it imploringly, and tell the potentate where you would like to go. If he cares about driving into that neigh-' borhood, away you rattle, lickety-split at a hair-raising speed; it. rests en- ttrely with him, however, whether he will watt to bring you back. As. like- ly as not, he won't. . Counts Every Spoonful. The reason lies not in any lack of humanitarian interest in your welfare, but the fact that he is only allowed 80 many litres of “essence” per day, and he must make every spoonful count. Natuarlly, mutual necessity promotes the flow. of the milk of hu- man kindneds. We had an important errand, and rushed to meet he fist taxi which stop- ped at the curb, but he lady who alighted smiled, and held up a warn- ing hand. “I’m sorry, I’m not’ hrough with it,” she apologized, “What direction are you going?” We told her. “Splendid,” she said. “My pjace is right on your way, and {f you don’t mind. waiting while I run in to ‘buy this chauffeur a pair of Christmas gloves—he'’s been so nice!—you may take me home, where I will pay him off, and you may have him from there on.” She smiled again. “Taxis are so difficult to secure. We must all help each other.” That fact was further illustrated in the bureau where we had the import- ant business; We had a few minutes to wait; and the concierge, one of the most pleasant and affable old men to be met, explained with extreme po- Mteness dnd extreme volubjlity that monsieur might smoke if-he liked, that there. wag’ positively. no rule here against’ smoking, and that- monsieur must-make himself perfectly at home, Monsieur-did not at all feel like smoking: at, that moment, but, ‘being further urged, saw the point and brought out the cigaret box. Of course the temporary host was invited to. have a ‘smoke, dnd the pleasure with which he accepted it, added to the tact that he would not light it then’ but saved it for after dinner, ‘brought sharply to mind that cigaréts are’ a‘luxury’in Paris.” - For fully’ 20. minutes the concierge. whom wé cdme to know very well as Philippe, entértaified’ us with droll ‘Stories. of how “stingy” ‘he was with himself, now that he was putting: év- ery franc into’ war loats, and we left witW' @ feeling that the only thing ered’ was’ to: make“ us) com- Nappy’ while in his little ferwards we! “not until ae Philippe has lost three] ber” thing, particularly for a deprivation. The next place we heara it was at dinner, when the lights winked at 9:15. There came an. immediate lull in the chatting vivacity. It was at that delightful coffee period of the dinner when the long cigars are light- ed, and the human system is full of peace, and the conversation, however serious it might have been ‘before, turns to drollery, ¥or a moment after the lights wink- ed, there-was a silence almost glum, then the shrug of the shoulders’ and the cheerful smile. Checks were paid, wraps were donned, and chatter was resumed as we all filed out. At 9:30 every dinner place in town was: empty—for gendarmes stood at the door to see that they were empty. Outside we met our friend, the lanky American, and he was grouped dejectedly with three of the boys, wondering what next to do. “Hello,” we hailed him. “How do you like ‘Gay P’ree’?” “Why, this is the most respectable town. on earth!” he complained. “We’ve’ just been up to the Montmar- tre, and it's dead as a doornail, I guess the town isn’t what it used to be, It’s the: war.” “yes,” was the admission. “The war ‘hasn’t stopped gay Paris, ‘but, it has: stopped ‘Gay P'ree,’ if by that. you mean certain scandalous places where the French never go.” ; They grinned sheepishly, and shift- ed ;to:the other. foot. - _“But-tell’me; you know New York, don't:you?” 9 Go The glummest of:the quartet did. |. Fake Chinatown. “Well, would, you call Stinger Ma- representative enough to remem 1d en Maguire, but he ‘was ‘Stinger’ Mothers! Here's An External Treatment doors in All Weathers Growing Children need. plenty of fresh air and outdoor exercise and this exposure is bound to cause some colds. These colds should not be neg- lected, and yet, mothers know that constant “dosing” is bad for the deli- cate stomachs of children. The best protection is plenty of fresh air in the bedroom, and at the first signs of trouble a prompt appli- cation of. the Southern _ external “vapor” treatment, Vick’s VapoRub. You simply-rub it well over the throat and chest, and cover with a warm flannel cloth... PML TO Usyie? Leave the covering’ {oosé ‘around the neck, as the body heat releases asket Ball FARGO HIGH BISMARCK HIGH FRIDAY TRY 99 FEBRUARY 22 ‘For Group and Cold Troubles “Dosing.” You Can Let the Children Run Out- Fresh Air and Exercise. Something New That Replaces Internal and Cet Their Needed medicated vapors that aro inhaled all night long, loosening the phlegm and opening the air passages. In addition, VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest. Usually croup is relieved within 15 minutes and colds over night. The local druggists realize the value of an external treatment, es- pecially in the case of small children, and in the interest of their customers, aro offering VapoRub in any of the three sizes—25¢,'50c or $1.00—on 30 days’ trial.’ It you are'not delighted with the results;"thé ‘purchase price will be refunded. Notice! To All Woodmen of the World MEETING Will be held on Thursday Eve : FEBRUARY 21 at. the KG HALL ; es TURERS. AGUOURURNDONGUUUALOUAASOONGAUUCUENUGRNGaRONULONOENLE COATS SUITS 3 - DRESSES : BLOUSES 3 SKIRTS eB ce oo ow MILLINERY : Announce Their Readiness for Spring AUGQUGUONASEQEUUUOUOSUUOQEQEOEOUOOEUOOOAOQOGEONEONONEGEOEOOOUIORSD READINESS FOR SPRING IS FORCIBLY EVI- DENCED IN MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS OF NEW AND DISTINCTIVE MERCHANDISE GATHERED FROM THE WORLD'S FOREMOST MANUFAC- : a oe ‘asa A COMPLETE PRESENTATION OF DISTINC- - TIVE MODES ‘BY WHICH FASHIONS WILL BE GUIDED THE COMING SEASON. SILKS DRESS GOODS WASH FABRICS SHOES GLOVES MAORROLLASOLASAOSOSOESLUAOESLSAO/AOSGSESESENC EELILSSDILLLSLISENELLSORNGUUUAOSLOUOLECUSOGSTELEUIELIEOUOTEOOUSEAEQOSOSOEOESEOOUSLOUSLOGSI0NONS00U