The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——— Butered at the Postoftice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter, ime Est 1g8UED EVERY DAY _ @HORGE D. MANN - > > Q@. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETRONT, Kresege Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber hange. — MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESB. "The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise credited tn this paper and also the local news pub- ed herein. a eights of publication of spectal dispatches herein are also reserved. fi MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Daily, Morming and Sunday by Carrier, per month wn $70 Daily, Morning, Evening and Sunday by Carrier, per month ... Je Daily, Evening only, by Carrier, per mon Daily, Evening and Sunday, per month .... - Morning or Evening by Mail in North Dakota, on Maditor Morning or evening by mall outside of North Dakota, _ guntey in Combination with Evening or Morning by mail, one year .. E e THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Bstablished 1873) =: QO Serceaete THE DAY OF DAYS IN AMERICA — A day memorable in the annals of American | and world history forever and forever is the— SIXTH OF APRIL! ; Never as long as life exists in these Unite States; never as long as the love for liberty clings to us; never as long as red blood flows in American veins will that day be forgotten. , Never again can it be merely one of many days. For it is the day upon which our country ar- rayed itself in open hostility against the foe of liberty, the enemy of democracy and the violator of all human rights, justice, humanity and peace. | On the SIXTH OF APRIL of the year of our) Lord 1917 these United States of America took up| humanity’s burden in the great world war. That} day we gave notice to the ruthless warlords of | Germany that we will fight humanity battles day | after day for years without end until a victorious peace brings freedom, for all, for ever! . Then it was that we, a great and free, a liberty-| loving and tyrant-despising people, took up the) gauntlet of war thrown into our faces by German treachery and Hunnish greed, and having taken it up we started work upon the building of a war machine which in one year has grown to huge, proportions and which is destined to be the most powerful in world history—if it must be to over- throw Teuton lust for world dominion. | Our’ children and Stripes float from Atlantic to Pacific will hold the SIXTH OF APRIL in reverence and will ob- serve it as aday of days And what will What are we tighuug nes 10 | blood. DAY will more truly help the cause of human lib- erty than investing in this third LIBERTY LOAN. ‘The amount may be small, 50 dollars, if that is all that you can spare from your present surplus and your future earnings; the investment is the safest in the world toda he money returns are as large as can be realized from any investment returns are unfathomable. ‘The money you invest will bring victory “over there.” It will be your dollars which armed the boys going “over the top” in the charge which drove the fear of God into the heart of the in- human Hun. It will be your dollars which will keep from starvation some boy, maybe your boy, your neigh- bor’s boy! You are not spending the money. You are not giving it to your country, as hundreds of thou- sands of our young men are offering of their life- You are merely LOANING your dollars and you will be repaid with interest. You are not 0} sending all your dollars into foreign countries. 00 | Practically all the money which will be invested in this third LIBERTY LOAN will be used right here | against Mandan have been Bismarck 00/in the United States, to buy of food grown by our) farmers, and of manufactured equipment made by our workers, It is safe, profitable and patriotic to subscribe | Fred Couch, elder brother of Lloyd for LIBERTY LOAN bonds down to the last dollar} Couch, ts In tho city on a furlough, you now have and can save in the next year. Why not be Americans in the truest and big-| \ith the colors in the Medical Corps. gest sense by doing it early? Let us deliver a, double blow at the kaiser by showing him that we,‘ one and all, are standing shoulder to shoulder with Wilson and Pershing in this war. WE CAN DO q|THIS BY TAKING UP THE ENTIRE ISSUE OF | man ct THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN ON LIBERTY | 4, yreod, tne penmanship teacher DAY! That is a mark worthy to aim at. At such a mark our president hopes all Americans} will now aim. What a wonderful thing for our children’s children to retell—the subscribing of | student of the school, who was one} the whole issue of the third Liberty Loan in one! of the first to volunteer for sery ice day, and THAT DAY, LIBERTY DAY! Then, indeed, we could look squarely into the eyes of those who march away from us to go “over there” and truthfully say: At such a| Bolt and Mr. Martin have taught his imark Washington and Lincoln would have aimed. | classes. \ y THE STUDEN ) Much interest is aroused in the Junior class play, Christopher, Junior. ; which is to be staged in the auditor | ium this evening. It is expected that {nearly the whole high school ‘body | ‘will attend. The students had their} \dress rehearsal Wednesday evening. | | Thursday evening, according to cus ‘tom, they gave the performances at the Penitentiary. The Freshman manual — training lelass has finished lockers in which) | will be kept the pieces the individua:| | students are working on, | The girls of the B, H. S. have planned a basketball game for Satur- ‘day afternoon to be played in Mandan tan the games the girls have played All interested are looking |forward to another good game, and a | Pleasant time with the Mandan girls. | Victories, He spent Monday afternoor visiting jin the High. Mr. Couch is serving ‘Alfred Johnsonbaugh, formerly ot! |the Linton High School, was enrolled in the Fismarck High the first of last week. He is a member of the Fresh: 25, }has been absent for two days, Xr. AN BH. §. students have been| glad to greet Carl Munson, a last year| in the navy when the war began. Mr } ‘Munson is here on a short leave be! fore entering Harvard, where he will} j study radio work. i { On April 9 the Senior class will give) With silver bells and “We are going to stand back of you all the) another of its members to the service | thrust by your enemy and ours!” And then each of us having subscribed for his or her share of this Third Liberty Loan on LIB- ERTY DAY, may celebrate LIBERTY DAY. It comes on the SIXTH OF APRIL, the first anniversary of America’s declaration of war. WAY MAY BE GOOD FOR THE CAT | Strangely enough, experience at the war front children as long as the Stars | is causing some singular changes in superstitions, ‘one week. a matter which will delight all the professors of psychology. With the boys tu the las its f is “Beware ot No, ches, Cie number 13 their proverb ve even refused Soldiers he What is the whole world leagued against the to take their third leave of absence, fearing it ‘Teuton-Turk fighting for? LIBERTY! ‘ ‘The liberty of all peoples, of all nations, small and large, for all time! That is why we are putting the flower of our would be their last. ‘ | More remarkable still, they’ve adopted the black’ cat-as a mascot and luck-bringer, a beastie which hitherto, almost throughout the world, has een-ace-high as a harbinger of calamity. Ships young manhood into battlefield trenches. That is what Briton and Italian and French ar for. That is what all the nations allied with Amer-| served as unruly nephew to a dear maiden lady , stamps, and: competition is running: ica are fighting for. And so posterity through all the ages to come swim an ice gorged creek in March before she'd! ‘aunt who would wade a tamarack swamp and time you are away. Our dollars will help you win) or the government. Albert Cook will] in that fiery hell of battle into which you may be] leave at this time to begin training in! the signal corps. Mr. Cook is one of} ‘the best known seniors, and will be; missed in school circles. | Members of the Freshman class | | have received many letters from Tom Tharalson, former member of their} {class, who is attending Porter's Mil- litary Institute, Spring vaca‘ion begins on (March 22. The schools will remain closed for It has been announced that arrange- it de in school wark if they on farms. The Woodrow Wilson’ Knitting club met Wednesday evenii3 with Marg- uerite Mickelson. The grade children in the high schoo! building are much interested in the work of selling RUGS (ri |THE HIGH SCHOOL TRIBUNE TS OF THE Bi Publisched Every Now and Then approaching it in point of security, and the liberty) ewe eee we rn nnn ane, jvallied at the call of the government. ‘wonts will be made. with boys having | peen to be excused on May 3 to work | sp; me bi Seceies j Pe War ‘Savings, —have bought $100 Liberty bonds. That is fa eons, without crews and wedding Ceremonies | stamps. Mr. Martin has promised aj Nearly every individual student has ighting | without brides, because of the black cat. We once holiday to the grade selling the most | ARCK HIGH SCHOOL This (Friday) — afternoon the Sophomores will entertain the High school. It has been customary for he last two or three years for each class to furnish entertaoinment — for che school once during the year, us- ually on or preceding some holiday. This time it is the Sophomores’ turn, and they are hard at work, under the direction of Miss Stearns, on a little play, “His Wife's Relations.” The cast is as followis Morton Selma . Mrs. Selma Emmy ..... Mrs. Franklin. Cousin Hector . Aunt Charity Aunt Patience . Uncle Dobson . Leland Perkins Katie . Margaret McDonald The play is a farce. It will be giv- en in the high school auditorium Eugene Kilmer .. Ruth Talcott Imogene McLean . Jeannette ‘Shipley Leonard Buzzelle . Exene Schultz Agues Parsons ENGLISH. RHYMES ON CONSERVING. Genevieve Parsons. Little Jack Horner sat in a corner Hating his wheat and rye. He stuck in his thumb but pulled out no plum, And said, “Wihat a conserver am I.” Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating wheat and preserves; Along came Hoover and how he did scold her; And now Miss Muffet conserves. Little Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean; But between them both they do con- serve And lick the platter clean. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? cockle shells And knitting bags all in a row. THE SPIRIT OF THE BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL, By Durward Thomas. | The high schools of the United; States are not without some part in this war. They have been asked to contribute to the Red Cross and to the Wur Y. M,C. A. ;the students have been urged to buy Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps; they have been asked to help in a general way vy keeping up war enthusiasm. ‘hroughout the entire land they have! The lismarck high school has not behind others. The whole, school has been raised to a patriotic! t. It has done better than most | schools of its size in the state and nation. To the War Y. M. C. A- it has prom- ised $470; of this over $400 has been paid. longs either to the Senior or Junior| Red Cross. Two Senior classes—the! present Seniors and the class of 1917} a Liberty bond or thrift card, and. the school expects to sell $1,000 worth of War Savings stamps‘ before before high. eee will know the sixth of April as LIBERTY DAY. | meet a black cat coming down a perfectly passable! TWELVE MORE We already have made it Liberty Day. We did that on the sixth of April, 1917. Not only to us and our children will this day be LIBERTY DAY, but also to the peoples of every land waging war on the ruthless Teuton. In the years that are to follow the re- tablish- ment of peace and justice, human liberty and in-! ternational honesty, the Serb in Serbia, the Bel- gian in Belgium, the Frenchman in France, the Briton in Montenegro, the Russian in Russia and the Canadian in Canada will join hands with. the American of these United States in celebrating LIBERTY DAY. BUT LET US NOT WAIT UNTIL YEARS HAVE GONE BY BEFORE WE SET APART THIS DAY AS A NATIONAL HOLIDAY. LET US DO THAT NOW—THIS YEAR—THB FIRST ANNIVERSA QO? OUR ENTRY INTO HU- MANITY’S WAR ERE IS NO BETTER TIME. WE MADE THAT DAY MEMORABLE A YEAR AGO SO IT BEHOOVES US TO COM- MEMORATE IT IN MOST PATRIOTIC AND GLORIOUS MANNER. The governors cf all states and the mayors of all cities should as one being unite in proclamations designating the SIXTH OF APRIL as LIBERTY DAY. All citizens should join in observing and honoring LIBERTY DAY. All toil which is not absolutely essential should be suspended. Every home and place of business should display the flag of liberty, the Stars and Stripes, which even now float over the trenches of our boys in France, and which stream over hundreds of thousands of boys in training here for liberty’s battles aga liberty’s foe over there. Every school room should be the scene of im- pressive ceremonies dedicating LIBERTY DAY in! manner befitting the occasion. Every school child should hear again the story of OF LIBERTY inst world that this country of ours shouldered the! gun and went forth to war. | There should be community gatherings at which there is impressed upon every heart and soul the need for liberty, the worth of liberty and| the glory of LIBERTY DAY. | s\od wherever there is a gathering, two Americans, which has for its purpose the observation of LIBERTY DAY, let there be advice! given and plans laid and resolves taken to save, serve and strive for victory against the foe-man. ; LIBERTY DAY, therefore, is now A DAY OF | DEDICATION. We may dedicate our lives to our| country’s canse, be that in civilian its 2 home or on the battlefields “over t . Weean do many.things which will hi Uberty to all the world. And on this very anniversary of LIBERTY DAY is given to us the, Saw of loaning our money to our govern- to equip our armies to fight our battles| WHICH DAY; why it was necessary for the good of the such a demonst road. Accounts of legs, hands and arms lost thru ibites of black cats would fill a large library. Yet, \the boys in battle array provide themselves with |black cats of “lucky” metal and nothing so cheers ,and enthuses them as to meet a black cat on their marches into the trenches. | We can see some grounds for making “3” a jfatal number. We've often, very often head, \“Three! You're out!” But, we’re open to some psychological explanation of the sudden exaltation | of that infernal black cat. Wealth isn’t what it used to be. The only way jone can get a meat ration in England is to do a hard day’s work. | The great American hen has begun her annual | spring drive eggsactly as we expected her to do. | Great is our faith in Biddy! NORTH DAKOTA’S LOYAL GERMANS German-born citizens of North Dakota, in con- |to their adopted land worthy of note and emula- |tion in every state of the Union. Gathered to or- ganize the first state unit of the United States of America Loyalists’ association, they shouted their |approval of speeches enjoining whole-hearted de- to generous support of government bond and thritt stamp issues, volunteered willing sacrifices to pro- mote war relief and welfare work, and signified their purpose to pray daily for the success of -American arms. It is doubly ration of loyalty when so many men of German blood or German sympathies over the country are showing a tolerance or worse for) the wrongs committed by the Prussian autocracy against the laws of nations, against democracy and against civilization itself. The Jamestown con- vention expressed its conviction that kaiserism American in spirit, in word and in deed. Otto H. Kahn of New York, a one-time German soldier and now an American citizen, lays upon his brothers in blood a peculiar obligation to stand by the land to which they have come to work out eS individual destinies. v4 t t rative: Amer that ¢ WITH THE EDITORS i vention at Jamestown, set an example of loyalty DEATHS FROM MANLEY CREW ‘Collision Between Destroyer and | British Man-o-War Proves Disastrous PHSHSSOHSHOSCSHFOOS = Washington, D. CG, March 22. + % —Twelve additional deaths as + the result of the collision be- + @ tween the destroyer Manley and > ‘the British man-o-war were an- > ~ nounced today by the navy de- + > partment. This brought the? | 4 death list to 16. It is announced + | also that 10 men not reported + > yesterday were injured, All of + ‘those hurt were reported doing > < well. + LPHSPFHSSHSHSS SO IWODHS Bodies Taken Ashore An Irish Port, March 22.—The bodies of three men from the destroy- er Manley have been brought here to be embalmed for removal to Amer- ica. | Fire broke out in the afterpart of |the Manley and the depth charge |kept there was immediately thrown overboard in the hope that the ves- sel would steam clear. | sion, however, blew off the afterpart | of the vessel. Several survivors were | landed and are now in a hospital. our’ votion to the American cause, pledged themselves LIBERTY DAY CELEBRATION AT GLADSTONE pleasurable to record the fact of | Elaborate Observance of First. | Anniversary of Entrance in War Gladstone, N. D.,, March 22.—Liberty day, April 6, will be celebrated in elab- {as and the “DP. E.” society. The en- tire afternoon‘ will be devoted to a cel- ebration of the first anniversary of America’s entrance in the war. At + |p. m. @ patriotic rally will be: held, and a street, parade, led by a band, wil follow.. The! principal. . exercises wilk be held at 7 im the evening at | “The Americam People and Its Govern- u personally chose to come. The citizen- ship of the native is automatic, that of the foreign- herp acquitted Oy ee ee oe eee te D, &. hall, when the eatire cont munity is. invited to hear addresses: on | ment,” by John Kampf; “How the | War came to America,” by A. F. Keil- lly; “America. Must Win This War.” The explo-| Without a heartache that teaches a be it of but “] orate fashion in Gladstone, under the’ must go and that every American must be an all-| direction of the Knights of St. Thom- “IDLE. WIVES” AT | | BISMARCK TONIGHT} Powerful Drama Shows That Discontent Wrecks More Lives Than Whiskey It was Judge Swann who said in one of his articles before he became New York district attorney that dis- content wrecks more lives than whis- key or the-devil. -He drew his lesson pouring through the busy hoppers of the divorce mill. The same lesson is taught in James Oppenheim’s novel) used for the powerful film play of/ “Idle Wives55 which will be shown at the Bismarck theatre tonight. This vivid play of New York social life is based on the theme that the American home is the greatest insti- tution of the American people and that any thing which threatens the, | Sanctity, peace and safety of the home lis the devil’s brew, pure and simple. \“Idle Wives” has been produced to ‘bring the lesson home to every hus- band and wife, to every girl and young man in the land. ‘No wife or mother can follow the life story of Anne Wall who refuses to live the life of an “Idle | Wife’ who gives up her beautiful home io revurn to her settlement work, lasting lesson. NEW WANTS TO KNOW WHY NAMES ARE NOT GIVEN TO THE PRESS } Washington, D. C., March 22.— A resolution introduced by Sen- ator New of Indiana asking the war department to advise the senate as to its reasons for not making public the addresses of American soldiers killed and wounded abroad was adopted to- | day by the senate without a rec- | ord vote. | PECIAL TRAIN FOR FRIENDS OF LAMOURE’ Grand Forks, N. D. ‘Merch 22— A special train was run today from Grand Forks to Pembina to accomo- | date the scores of friends of the late Judson LaMoure who desired to pay their last respects to his memory. Arrangements for the train were made by Judge Kneeshaw of Pembina. The funeral services were held at 2 0° clock this afternoon. SESHHSOFEOOSSOHS @ THREE OR FOUR OF CREW & be ‘by | @ —The navy department wa: @ OF MANLEY ARE aaa i finer @ deaths among members of ‘he >, @erew of the destroyer Manley, @: 5 reported injured yes-"@ fm the explosion >u0f¢ 8 @ Every one in. the school ‘be-¢ NO POLITICAL COLLECTIONS | FOR RED CROSS State Officials of Organization Say It Must Steer Clear, | i of Partisanship WILL AFFECT THE LEAGUE ‘Fargo, N. D., March 22.—Officials of | the North Dakota Red Cross today is-| sued orders prohibiting colections be-| ing taken for the Red Cross at poli-s tical conventions or meetings held | wjthin the state. | The ruling, officials declared, was made solely to keep the Red Cross clear of any charge of participating in political campaigns. The naticnal Nonpartisan league will be afected by the ruling as it has been active in collecting money for the Red Cross| at its meetings recently i NORTH DAKOTA | HASN'T SEEN | ANYTHING YET) J. A. Field Tells What War Con-| ditions Are Along the | Atlantic Seaboard North Dakota people know very lit-| tle about war prices and war condi-| tions, says J. A. Field, Bismarck octa- | renarian farmer, who has spent more | than half his life on his fine farm at} Ayle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Field have; just returned from their old home at | Lewiston, Me. They also visited Port-j land, Boston, New York and Chicago. | ‘Along the Atlantic seaboard, re-! ports Mr, Field, coal was not to be} had last winter, and ordinary cord-: wood sold at $18 the cord. Ladies of fashion stood in line for hours waiting for their pound of sugar. Bran and} cornmeal sold at te ncents the pound; eggs were worth 70 cents the dozen in! Maine, and ordinary neck of beef sold! at 42 cents the pound. which price was | also paid for ancient hens and aged, roosters. Ordinary labor was being’ paid $2,000 the year for toting coal baskets and other ordinary work, and even at that price it was difficult to find enough men. | “North Dakota is the most favored state in the- union,” said Mr. Field. “We haven’t even been touched by) the war here, so far as our pocket-! books and our tables and our person-; al’ convenience is concerned. Congi- tions in the east are almost undeliev- able, but we have been there and) have seen them with our own .eyes.” FARMER'S WIFE GREAT UNSUNG PATRIOT TODAY BEVERLY BAYNE. Starring with Francis X, Bushman in ‘Red, White and Blue Blood,” at the Orpheum theatre tonight. ~~—~_—e—rrrreeree eer” ily life of the nation—it is giving us a different idea of the value of hu- man life. Up to now life has been something to be soddled, and saved and drawn out to the last atternation ~but now we realize it is something 0 be given away, poured out lavishly for a great, cause, for there is some- thing more precious than human life, more lasting than gold and more blessed than safety, and that is na- tional righteousness.” MISSOURI RIVER BEGINS BREAK-UP Ice Started to Go Out at 2:45 This Afternoon The ice in the Missouri river broke near the Northern Pacific bridge at 2:45 this afternoon and began going out. The river is rising rapidly, and is filled with huge: floating cakes of ice. The break-up is regarded as one certain sign of spring. So much of the flood waters have already gone down the river under the ice that there are no fears of such extreme high water as was encountered about Easter time last year. ATOR MARTIN MAY SEEK TO BE SHERIFF Mandan, N, D., March 22.—Current rumor has it that Sen. W. E, Martin will not seek re-election to the state senate but will become a candidate for the office of sheriff of Morton county, opposing Sheriff Oscar Olson. {ft is hinted that if the Hon. William E. -retires from the senatorial race and gives F. W. Mees of,Glen Ullin/a clear field for the republican nomina- ticn, Morton county leaguers will. feel kindly disposed toward his shreivalty ambitions. >» MARCH Mothers - Should’ see that the whole family take at least 3-or 4 doses of a tkoro, ‘puri- fying, system. cleaning medicine this spring. Now is the time. The family will be healthier, happier, and ‘get ‘along better ‘if the blood is given a thoro purifying, the stomach and bow- els cleaned out, and the germs of Win- \ farmer myself, and make iy nome! | entirely on my farm—I take my share | is one of the very best. and surest ; following the rules of conservation, (Continued From Page One.) | ter accumulated in the system, driven away. Hollister's Rocky Mountain -Tea of the farm work, and expect thi» Spring medicines to take. Get it and summer to drive a tractor, and do! see the difference in the whole family. as much of a man’s work as my war) Their color will. be better, they'll feel duties will permit. I did not men-! fine and be well and happy. tion farmers’ wives—I did say that wy mention of North Dakota) are noe. KAISER AND STAFF TAKE IN BIG ROW as rapidly as the hotels, restaurants and Cining cars. (This is sh y statistics.) . Where food is so abund- ant as it is on a farm th2 reason! M is not so apparent for saving. I am/ Fes ae ‘on Hindenburg. urgiag in all my speeches that ‘city! ang General Von Ludendort have girls offer their services to th: f41™-! gone to the western front to witness ers’ wives for the summer work, that) the German attack, says an Exchange vil'ege women help the farmrer’s wite, Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. at canning and preserving time—and/ pyigarian and Austrian troops ‘are | Which should remain unc that everything possible be done to; lighten and show an appreciation ot! the heavy burdens borne by the; farmer's wife. | Must Readjust Selves | “American housekeepers must re-) educate themselves, and run their| houses according to the methods | which their husbands employ in their| business. ‘We are finding wealth in, our garbage pails, and treasure heaps in our junk piles—we are learning | the making over habits of our grand- mothers, and as this is to be a clothes-less summer, we will dress ourselves largely in camouflage. The women of the country are asked not. only to save the money, but raise it. And they are asked to organize them-} selves, and work in closest coopera-| tion with the men in the next liberty loan. This means the farmers’ wife, the banker’s wife, the women clerks, and all the patriotic women of our nation. i What Women Have Dons “Mrs. McAdoo is the head of this | woman's organization, and in the last | liberty loan drive the women raised one billion, one hundred million, The| women of this district, between 15! and 20 million, and the women of! North Dakota one million, twenty thousand five hundred. These figures prove that the women's part in the/ campaign was well worth while. We hope in the next campaign the wom- en will even exceed these amounts, as larger numbers will be working, and they are more alive now to the im- portance of their work, as represen- tatives of the treasury department | The three things necessary for us to win this war is money, food and Un ed America. The war work is unit ing the women of America as noth- ing else has ever done—it is giving | them an interest so great as to dwarf! their petty differences and fictitious} supericrities, is causing them to work shoulder to shoulder as good soldiers to help win the war. them an interest so absorbing that they are substituting ideals of. sacri- fice for ideals of self-indulgence. It is giving them ideals of democracy, | louded, and | umconfused by the new doctrines. It} is. submitting them to an outside pres- sure so strong that it is rousing them into a national coherence, which has . been lacking—as a family now on the western front, the dis- patch reports. Druggists Here Have Something New for Colds Applied Externally, the Body leat Releases Tagredionts : in Vapor Form COLDS GO OVER NIGHT CROUP IN 15 MINUTES! The Manufacturers Have Author.) ized the Local Druggists to Bell Any of the Three Sizes, 260, 50o,! or $1.00, on 30 Daya’ Trial,’ Since its introduction here a short! time ago, the new treatment for cold: troubles, known as Vick's VapoRub,’ bas aroused a great deal of Intereat among local people, especially among. eters eter children, rl ts report that bers have taken advantago of thele! 30 days’ trial offer to see if a 250 jar of VapoRub really will relieve these Sosbise spernally, without having to with nauseous ee ous {internal medi-, For croup, coughs, chest colds, sore: throat or bronchitis, apply VapoRub: It is giving, well over the throat and chest, cover.) fing with a warm flannel cloth. ; the covering loose around the ay ps the vapors arising may be freely in- In addition, VapoRub through and stimulates the oo ing out that tightness and soreness in the chest. For head colds, catarrh,' hay- >» Of asthmatic ‘VapoRub can either be applied ap ths - nesirils or 6 iittie melted tas syoed' 5 ithe, wegets Anbeledad y3iT 1% .cestb %