The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1918, Page 5

‘ A MONDAY! MARGH 41! 191% Our Uncle Sam Wants Every Child to Help Him Win in This War You Can Do Your Part by Join- ing the Great Red Cross and Working Together As you know this nation is now. at war and our Uncle Sam is in sore dis- tress for he carries. heavy ‘burdens for you and me and for all men and women in the whole land. Our. Uncle is surely a very dear old chap in thus looking after our well- ‘being and it he does double up his rist, it is because some nation is try- ing to do us harm. Because our ene- tee Y mies are thus threatening us ‘therefore the dear old Uncle: is ‘in trouble and} as you are the loyal children you are} we troubled too, and you must assist our Uncle in withstanding the attack up- on your rights as citizens of this great country as children of Uncle Sam. Our Country ‘Needs Us. Our country which we are. proud to name the United States of America, of} whom President ‘Wilson is at this. mo- ment the great leader, is asking us io do a great ideal to win this war, this hght for our rights and liberties. Some one, probably a bro.ner of yours, has been asked to do mucu and has now left you and your home, left father and mother. to go. to the front, and is now doing a valiant figat and: suffering much hardship in order that: we at home now and. those mil- liad of school children of the future in our country shall enjoy ‘the sweet blessings of a free country. At some; time, too, some of the sisters in the neighborhood will find it their duty to go to the assistance of Uncle Sam in caring for the wounded and bleed- ing in the battle field,. You can all do your part, too, by joining the great Red Cross and doing whatever your parents. and teachers tell you to uo to help our good Uncle win this great war. ARTICLES THAT CAN BE MADE BY JUNIOR RED CROSS. It is suggested that the teacher will be best able to select the ‘work most suited to her scholars. Many of the materialg.can be purchased in the home town, so there will be no delay in commencing the work. If instruc- tions and patterns are needed, appli- cation should be made to your ‘Chap- ter School Committee in your county and they will supply you. For the lower grades the following is suggested: 1.—jMake envelopes 5x7 ins,,:-decor- ate, and you may put individual names or the school name on it, and fill with one set.of pretty paper dolls. This is enclosed in the package with the in. fanta layette. t -2.—Bright colored bags of creton for mep‘to use in hospitals for their small personal belongings, size 8x10 ins., when finished. 3—Crochet floor cloths, size 18x18 ins. (These are made of clean cloths sewéd ‘together like carpet rags, then crocheted with a large needle into squares: i) tt : 4—Knit 6 ins. sqs. of yard of differ- BIG DRIVE SOON TO BEGIN IN NORTH DAKOTA FOR BOOKS FOR SAMMIES’ WAR LIBRARY SHELF Two million books are needed by ation ports, Books are put on trans- the library war service of the Amer- ports for use one men on voyage tatty and are taken 0! a he end 0! ican Liorary association to furnish voyage and turne:l over to the Y. M. reading material to soldiers and sail- (4. and K. of (. secretaries, to chap- ors in camps in America, on trans- lains and Red Cross units for further ports, on board naval vessels and over- circulation among the men over there. seas. A big drive to get these books “Several hundred thousand books is to be carried on throughout the have been placed in libraries by gift nation during the week of March or purchase. As the army increases 18-25. more books are needed, For every A fund of a million and.a half dol- man in the service there should be a lars was raised last September to book in service all the time. A big build camp libraries at the 34 camps, nation-wide Book Drive is to ‘be con- equip them, provide trained library ducted during the week of March 18, service and to purchase such books and every person is invited to contri as. are not given, The buildings are bute books from his private collection finished, the libraries are being used to be sent to our soldiers and sailors. actively and the service is being ex- Gift books marked ‘Library War Serv- tended ‘to branches in all Y. M. C. A ice” will be welcomed; if.there is no and K, of C. huts, hospitals, Y. W. library in your town send‘the books di BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUN “TODAY'S BEST lice. Other plans for training them Message ‘Shows Expansion. | The expansion of this re-education- jal em is shown in a report to na- tio! sheadquarters by Miss Grace {Harper of Koston, chief of the Red Cross Dureau for re-education of mu- tilated soldiers, who has just com- pleted an inspection of I*rench schools of this type. A cablegram from Perkins, at Paris. gives the following extract from Miss Harper’s report: “Mutilated soldiers should and must be returned to ordin ary community life, and should re- enter industry on the basis of com- j petition with able-bodied workmen. ; Cripples who have lost an arm or leg and at first seem hopelessly disabled can be taught many processes of in- dustry, such as running a lathe, oper- drill and other skilled operation. | “Professions which offer thte great- est appeal are industrial draughting anil designing,’ making of surgical in- | struments, tools of precision, as watch- making, etc.” in skilled work are being developed. | ' ating a motor tractor, controlling aj NEWS PICTURE” There’s nothing sad about the sea waves down off the F. H. Lear of London, England; (3) a fashion mannikin who Florida coast, neither sea serpents nor submarines have disturbed doesn’t happen to be in the Social Register; (4) a happy fellow the winter’s summery gayety. ‘The wealth and fashion of the too old for the draft; (5) Mrs. John Liggett Social Register) ; north and east is deporting in the surf near the coacoanut groves. | '6) Miss Stephanie Wurzburger (Social Register) reading the lat- Here you see (1) Miss Ada Helm, Brooklyn society girl; (2) Mrs. ‘est war news on her floating couch; (7) Miss Helen Simon, popular ing cap. True loyalty to the finest American principles radiated from the annual meeting of Bismarck council, United Commercial Travelers, on Saturday evening, when the knights of the grip enjoyed a session which will long be remembered. Practically every mem- ber of Bismarck council turned out, and there was a large representation of visiting U, C. T. men. The Com- | mercial Travelers, who have been do- ting not only their bit but their very best in numerous ways since America declared war on Germany, voted unan- imously to put new steam into their efforts for the second year of the war, At the next meeting of the council a call wil be made for Four Minute Men, and plans wil be made for the boosting of the Third Liberty loan campaign throughout the Bismarck. district. Loyalty addresses were made by F. O. Hellstrom, secretary of the North UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MAKE ANNUAL MEETING LOYALTY __| DEMONSTRA TION FOR FRA TERNITY |< will be held at the Masonic Tem- % PHOTOS @ UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD’ New York girl; (8) Miss Gladys Ballard, of Louisville, Kansas City and New York; (9) Miss Natalie Johnson (Social Register), and (10) her fiance, Edward Ban Black of New York and Montclair, wearing the latest in men’s bathing suits; and (11) Miss Ruth Norton of Bridgeport, Conn., showing her patriotism on her bath- |\o & ooo oo oO OO | ROYAL ARCH MASONS o A regular convocation of Bis- marck chapter No, 10, R. A. M., & ple on Tuesday evening, March Sentinel—James T. Calan. % 12, at 8 o'clock. o Delegates to the grand council meet-|% %7 ¢ & & & & O@ & O ing to be held in Duluth on June 6 and os RED CROSS COMMITTEE 7—C. S, Fossum, Dan S, Stewart, J. C. Oberg; alternates, C. R. Norton,| A business meeting of the executive Robert Orr and P. H. Throdahl. committee of the Red Cross will be Executive committee for a term of| held Tuesday afternoon. two years—C. M. Henry Hollst, Felix Ulmen. STOHLER FUNERAL TUESDAY Candidates initiated into the coun- cil in’celebration of the annual event were E. J. Elfstrom, J. H. Healow, Leo DeRochfort, E, W. Schatz and A. J. ‘Brandt, all well known Bismarck trav- elers. No single body of men in North} Dakota during the year just past has contributed more to promoting Am- ‘erica’s success in the war than has | Bismarck council, United Commercial T:avelers. In every campaign that Bis- murck has so_ satisfactorily carried over the top these specialized sales- The funeral of Henry Stohler, who died Saturday ,about 5:20, will ‘be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from his home, 216 So. 15th St. and 3:00 at the First German Baptist church, Mr. Stohler had lived in Bismarck about 5 years, CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to express their sincere gratitude to all Bismarck friends who have been so sympathetic during our bereavement in the loss of our son and brother. We particularly a ent odds and ends from home of col-!( 4. Hostesses houses, and to chap-)to the principal of your school o1 —- ! y the D ors {hat will not be needed for sol-/ tains in smaller forts, posts and on| notify the state agent, Margaret Dakota council of defense; C. B. Wade) men have been found in the fore, con-| wish to voice our appreciation for the digrs' garments, and either sewing or) naval vessels. | Greene, at Minot, and instructions | Rest Houses for Every and sn x Donneley of hate tributing not only liberally of their; many acts of kindness of the Bis- council and others, and a splendid lun. crdcheting them together into slumber Several hundred thousand books} will .e sent for shipping the books. Cantonment in Country cheon was enjoyed. money, but giving unsparingly of their} marck home guard and to thank the time. They. have, without exception,| home guard, the Hoskins’ store and 4 4 robes the size of a single ‘blanket. have already been given and more} “Many kinds of good books are | a it ’ ¥ igor the higher grades: ihan 100,000 books have ‘been pur-|.wanted, It is clear, however, that Pl dby Red C Officers elected for the ensuing year) proven themselves hundred percent! the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the First Bap- tnit socks and sweaters, three pairs chased} yooks which served past generations, anne: Vv INe TOSS | are: i i % ; | patriotic and public spii ed citizens of| tist church for the: beautiful floral of socks to-one sweater, “| here are many. expensive technical! iad have no message for the present aa 5 Senior Counselor—O. K, Olson., | the highest type. Ush ‘ed in so ausp | pieces which they contributed in honor Hospital garments, vel shirts, pa-| hooks needed which will not be sitp-| lay people would not be useful. Nor! Wil] Provide Comforts of Home| U2ior Councellor—E, V- Bergstrom. | jcusly as the new year has been, con-/ of the memorial services for our son -jamas and convalescent robes, plied by gift. In order that the fund] will books for girls enzage .thte seri-| Sites sellor—C, S, Fossum. j tinued good service to the cause of/ and brother, Private Loyd Spetz of Hed’ socks and bandaged toot socks.| may be used for these purchases, and| ous attention of warriors. But it is}, to Convalescent Soldiers and | 5 john 1, George. humanity and democracy and decency, Co. A, 164th U. S. infantry. ow ‘slings. for administering and extending thc} ateresting to note that the non-fic-/ x pets | Conducte H. Brink. may be expected from the commer: MRS, ANNA GRADIN, i evel roth slish and hand towel: service, the public is now asked to|: ion circulates in camps as much as) . Lodging for Relatives } Page— . Portman. cial travelers. | MISS ESTHER SPETZ. Sheets and pillow cases, ‘bo or) make large gifts of popular books.j fiction. This war is so full ot new; es Wee Be. [aR en A eS Se ey French and American hospitals. These may be left at the pudlic li-| snginearing and technical features} ‘One of the lirst war orders given it BOSE ape tal en Rat tty Renew a | ‘Mittens (these may ve made from| prary. If ‘here is no iIbraey. in your | that men seeking promotion have to| newly enrolled eines of the Jnnlor| were dala for Dr: and: Mrs. F. 3. marelc visiting his. sister, Miss Lillian | HUMP 9 ¥ * good, heavy, clean material, may be} town send the books to the princi-| study mathematics and technical sub-|.'2d Cross is to help furnish (that is, |) CraUss, Dr, dud wus. a. a. tones.) Boehlke. i) HREYS' old and lined with outing flannel.) — | pal of your school or notify the state! jects. City-trained youths are for| design furniture and supply the little Miosad Me la We Melann, MY and aca Mes C. to Hanewala at : “Collect old linen and ‘muslin cloths] agent, Margaret Greene at ‘Minot, and the first time put in charge of horses.| articles that will go to make up the us Be eee Ass. Bongon a: ue Capital City Be WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT er ake ates seared instructions Will be sent for shipping, Country. trained ‘boys He figuring tra-| comfort and hominess of the place let of Mrs. Steele, and Mr, P. i.) 144 : é y bah p S, the books. . i jectories. This diversified. training] Red Cross houses to be erected at)" ' 0% Halvor Halverson of Minot is in Bi! (COMPOUND: Make infants layettes. In a statement to the press today,} calls for many trade and technical! every army camp in the couni ; Yellow was the TT marek jeakinz after business matte F il uy Salvage—Hottles, any kind, (musi } says: Seek ane tise {61 i {scheme used in the dinner given Sun-| | vanes a0 a or Piles or Hemorrhoids, Ivag , any » ¢ Miss Greene says: Dooks. Kach house is intended pri : elas asleep at the capitol. ext 1 I y be clean); chamois, leadfoil, lining of| “Wwe have not forgotten that our; “The standard ‘dooks of poetry, es-;be a lounge and rest haven for con- and covers were laid for As-; pare eee ieee | ernal or Internal, Blind or voxes; sollapsible tubes (paint tudes.) men who are going to war are human| says, drama, philosophy, biography] valescent soldiers. It will also be an| sistant Attorney General Mr. and Mrs.! -ypogRAPHICAL UNION’ TO | Bleeding, Itching or Burning. snarling, tubes, Re of Lardy ae beings, We do not want them to be/ and history are all use The pres-) administration center for the field di-) ion aaa hae sad Me x i. PLAN FOR RED CROSS HOP/One application brings relief. tinfoil, various kinds; twine, string,| entirely without home-like influences. | ence of many men of foreign extration| rector of the Red Cross, and emer-) YCCUrEY, OF. ane Ars. M. V. Roan, aa ne at all druggists rope, cord; typewriter ribbon, 'boxes| Phe library war service of the Ameri-| not skilled in English, makes a de-| gency lodging for summoned relativ Mr. and Mrs. O. N, Dunham, Mr.and] The Bismarck ‘Typographical union, | ’ and metal spools therein; wire, any|can Library association has erected | mand for hoys’ books. of those soldiers who are dangerously; Mrs. 1H. P. Goddard. #. | at its meeting this evening proposes) 9.45 Free Semple of O “Books on the war ave in great de-! ill, and a home for Red Cross nurses} + to take up plans for a Red Cro ple of Otatment to kind; .waste paper, including newspa- pers, avstracts, bound books, blue- -prints,,card board,’index cards, com- camp libraries ,at.34 ‘training camps, | has furnished trained library service and is circulating books throughout Empey’s ‘Over The Top’ leads Recently published vol- mand. in popularity. | and medical fs. A new headqaurters for all Red Entertain At Dinner. Mrs. '. dinner Saturda, G. Patterson. entertained at evening. Covers were dance to be given in the near {Lure I Sevane odae ‘This will be the first social feature of the winter for this organization. and mercial ..account books, magazines,| the camps by means of branch libra-/ umes of European travel and history | Cross activities in the camp hospital jqiq ¢ 9 S maps, not books, registers, texa Looks, ries in Y. M. C. A, and K. of C. huts, are acceptable. will be provided by the Red Cross An 304 Mee A, Lae aie and Meg | Promises to be very popular and well pea «ulletins. ;all. kinds: rubber; expired| ang y. W.-C. A. hostess houses. Its| -“There is no danger of giving too;commupnication service through yg) Dobler r é and Mt i rial attended, | reeeeee ttte eesatee cies sense seueccsosstepeneas automobile and motorsycle license] servico is also extending to naval}good books nor too many. Let some’ which families and friends of soldiers Conklin, Dr. ‘and: Mrs. mn nm Tawlin | ee Il -: tags, aluminus, ‘brass, bronze, copper,| bases and ships, and dispatch offices | go that cannot be replaced, the giving|can obtain prompt, accurate detailed py, wy.’ HH. Eodensts a, Urs. 2 a TO STUTSMAN COUNTY. | , Humphreys Uomeo. fledicine Company gold, jewelry, lead, nickel, plated ware,| are maintained. at important emark-| of which means sacrifice.” + | information as to their welfare. tie enstay, Mrs. lt. A.| award Erickson, state inspector of liam Street New York. i ughes. rural, graded and consolidated schools, | silver; zinc, steel, iron (wrought and serap)... Any. articlé composed par- tially ‘or wholly. of metal;, TIN; Con- tainers, any kind and size vegetable and fruit cans; any article containing RRR Reem interest brought the total receipts Cross commissioner to Italy, who ad- from the first drive.to $105,099,257. Of| Vised that the American Red Cross this amount, $17,006,121 was refunded | should not accept or buy any food or, |, For convalescents, many new com-| forts will be provided by 'the Red Cro |forts will be provided ‘by the Red, Cross house. These will include a sun: | Parlor, a glassed-in porch and a stage TT | CITY NEWS . || % —— 7 * | has left for Stutsman county on of-| ficial busines. i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SICK STOCK BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows, | | | Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent ’ cotton, wook, silk, felt. (Must! be gasoline from the Italian government ; des ani % ' clean); cotton, burlap, gunny sacks,’ | to chapters for local relief work. Of] for its service in Italy. neon tle moves oe other enter J. G. Berry was in from Medora to-; WANTED—Good, competent women| free Humphreys’ Homeopathic Vet- It.will be necessary to have a suit-|the balance, $77,721,918 has been ap-| 7A social and dance was held recent-|room, kitchen, reading, reception and| °¥ | or men for agents; easy work, good| erinary Medicines, 156 William St,, N.Y. ‘able:placé to keep: this where things can be kept clean and. dry. ‘When you have collected a large quantity propriated; leaving a balance avail- able for appropriations of $10,371,217. ly in the public school of Rockerville, S, D., when $114 was raised for the France has been beneficiary of the Red Cross. American Red Cross appropriations in ecmmittee rooms, in addition to a} jlarge assembly hall, will ‘bea, feature! of the new structures. Each héuse will | W. P. Vincent of Fortuna was a Bis-| marck visitor today. | William Giese of Herreid was in the pay, for each county in the state of North Dakota, or whatever terri- tory they could handle, Apply to M. C. Jennings, Road Manager, Bis-) DODGE CARS FOR SALE write ;your. chapter secretary for an a aoe ps be 100 feet re. prices on the kind and state amount|@ sum of more than $30,000,000, COMMISSION MEETING poh bid elem city today on business. marck, N. D. Residence 404 Tenth ' and kind you have on hand. You will| | During the week preceeding Christ.) The regular weekly meeting of the Royal Neighbors to Meet. : street, 3-8-1m | A : If you intend to purchase then know the- latest quotation and mas, the Red Cross conducted a mem-} city commission will be held at the ! The Royal Neighbors will meet William Rabe of Dickinson is a WANTED TO BUY—Medium sized a4 r 4, ‘ kyow about what your junk dealer| bership drive which resulted in the; municipal building this evening, when Tuesday evening, ‘Mar. 12th at the K./ guest of Bismarck friends. re a Dodge car, we hav s should allow you for same. enrollment of approximately 22,000,000} City Auditor Burton will revort ©-/of P. hall at $ o'clock, .. .. .. 1... ie ¢ -- garage. Apply to E. H. L. Vesper-| ak 2 We ‘e some { Entertainments” can. be’ given to| new members. This was followed last| the petitions filed. 10 days ago de- zs perrereen eeve Gall of Stanton was in the| man, 3-11-3/! of all the latest models on ! A .| 1 of Police Commis- egree of Honor to Meet. ‘apital City over Sunda A _ ; it wi raise; funds for your work but. you| month by a campaign conducted by manding the recall of Police Com! 1-"Phe Decree of Honor will: have their y y. WANTED—Ford mechanics. Apply hand, and it will be to your amuse Sind a a rete Saha <a wi are-ngt allowed to make a house to house. canvass for funds. the junior membership department of | sioner Bertsch. the Red' Cross: which resulted in the} {regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Elks’ hall. All members are urged Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Barnes of Glen Ullin were among the Morton county Dakota Motor Co., 217 Main street. | 3:11-6 benefit to see us regarding price and service. = enrollment in that collateral organiza-| 1s Aa ' i i 2 i 5 Tae + 4 ton of virtually all school children in Red Cross Buys 500 |Sogee aes, intlationn obeannianten | "" ied water ete WANTED TO BUY—Secondhand lum-| MISSOURI VALLEY |: 4 Red Cross Notes. | America. A F T Don't forget the pennies for the De. E. F. Bochlke, formerly of Dick-| ber or an old building for wreck- MOTOR CO. z acre Farm at lours inson, but now a practicing chiroprac-| ing. Leave word with clerk at Van) i —— - The. war council of the Red. Cross has announced that ‘the campaign to Tajse thé second. {war ‘relief. fund of 3100,000,000 will be postponed until the week’ of May 20,: according to a telegram received by the northern di- vision ‘headquarters: 7 It was originally’ intended to begin raising this money: for Red ‘Cross work on May 6, but fear that it might de- tract’ even. slightly from the forth- * coming, liberty loan campaign prompt- ed the ‘war council to postpone ‘the date for two, weeks, This action’ fixes the date of the second war fund cam- paign of the Red Cross 11 months aft. the, first, which was carried on the W of June 18, 1917: : ..The war council had been appoint- ed .by President ‘Wilson five weeks prior to the start of the first money raising campaign, and the first great a ‘Was to, provide Lite oF carty- 1g On tellet: Work“ On‘ a “scale: com-: quran wR Hees iiTicaty | Wer! SOM AN). pipe “ad” unde More ‘thaw '$100;000/000 ‘was contrib-/' uted,dn respoaue to. the’ first call for fipangial al Hit ations” pris no voatribet Several hundred dollars was raised | ' % : for the Ped Cross chapter of Mitchell, for Use of iviutiles S. D., by the stove dealers’ branch of ; . the South Dakota Hardware Dealers Crippled Soldiers Will Be Taught at their annual (convention. The}, _. x a: { amount raised at: . “smoker” given by| Farming and Given Use of the stove men of the-city was used “3 to finance a Hooverized banquet, at; Machinery by Plan which $1 a-plate was charged. ———_. any For re-education of crippled and mu- tilated French soldiers, a five hun-; dred acre farm near Tours has been obtained’ by the Red Cross, according to’a telegram from Washington reé- ceived at Northern Division headquar- —. ters. In order that the personnel of the; ‘The use of farm machinery and the Red ‘Cross and the’ American ambu-'care of farm animals will be taught. lance drivers and rolling canteen Clare Arnett, former professor of ani-| workers shall not be a drag upon Italy mal husvandry at Montdna state agri- or’'the Italians, the: war council has! cultural college, will be director of appropriated’ the, sum of $168,300 for. the farm, M. ‘Marchand, French farm- the purchase; in this country, of six: er who was held prisoner by the Ger- teonths’ supply of gasoline, and army mans for 37 months, will be chief of rations: for 500 -‘men-per manth fora) agriculture, © 8 ? ‘erlod! of six months. These ‘supplies}'" aviother’ work for'the thaimed poilu ‘willbe’ ‘shipped. abroad. vor Midoheby the’ Red ‘Cross 1s the ‘Mhstalla-| (Tig ‘sum: of money: ‘was set: aside’ tion'‘of model electrical training work Red Cross workers of Winona, Minn., gave a dinner in their hall last Saturday, when $51.25 was raised for their auxiliary, Food left over from} the dinner was auctioned. | penny march. Civic League Meets. A postponed meeting of the Civic ‘League will be held at the home of Mrs, E. J. ‘Schultz on 2nd St. Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is: earnestly desired that all in- terested in this league will make a special effort to ‘be present. A baby girl was born Friday. to; Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer. Both; mother and baby are reported to be progressing nicely. Resumes Duties ‘Miss Julia Weber has resumed her duties with the Provident Life Insur- ance Co. after a brief illness. Mrs. O. W. Roberts Entertains. On Sunday, Feb. 17, Mrs. O. W, Rob- erts gave the first of a'series of din- ners she is planning..on giving, the second of ‘which was. given Sunday, March 10. i The. color scheme used for this first dinnér was red—red tulips being used for’ this purpose on the recommenda- shops at the ‘National Professional in- tiom Df ‘Major Perkins,’ American ‘Red | stitute! for) -waricripplesat St: Mau-.'the living rdom, Atcthis: dinner: cov: | in the dining room, and red roses in tor at Houghton, Mich., is. in Bis- 10 YOU WORK INDOORS en you need a winter tonic to keep up your blood-strength and nerve-force. For nearly fifty years physicians have prescribed because it is a true food active tonic, easily digested and free from alcohol. If you are run- down if night finds yor tired and leep is not refreshing, by all. means get Scott’s Emulsion ' today. You Need It::;... Horn hotel. 3-11-3 cumstances. ‘HARRIS & Metropolitan Magazine Suppressed Upon receipt of information tothe effect that the March issue of the Metropolitan Magazine contained an article by the editor of said magazine which is unfair to the United States administration, and whose dissemina- tion the undersigned do not regard in keeping with good American citizenship, all copies of this magazine received for sale by the undersigned have been suppressed and none of this issue will be offered for sale under any. cir- Brow OK i