The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 3

pensar CU CERNE TT SN MONDAY, APRIL 1; 1918. MOTHER. LOVE AND HATE STRUGGLE _. ON FACES OF FRENCH WOMEN WHO ARE CARRYING THEIR BOCHE BABIES le aa “| commissioner’ 's office, and the depart. AND SAILORS ARE PROTECTED | C/TY NEWS | tot Sule ™f Smmine i For the Red Cross.—(Miss Voyeson; has turned over to the local Red Cross $9 which is the proceeds from | the North Ward auspices of the Auxiliary to the LEGAL RIGHTS. OF SOLDIERS i | | Ge a hah Dose The protection of soldiers and sail-)dier or sailor, go to that same court ors from undue hardships due to their! and give the notice above mentioned. | treas inability to bring or defend law suits It \ ‘ a recital given at and to attend to business obligations | !! RO lawsuit has yet-been beguns but! congo under the or property rights while in military | S9me landlord or other person is pre-! North Ward Junior ig service are covered in the soldiers’; paring to sell out or to take p Red Cr and sailors’ civil relief act recently! sion of property in which the soldier | BY IDAH M’GLONE GIBSON | ad by-congress, being | nassed by congress, In notices being sailor is interested go to the conrt Author of “Confessions of al F : ‘ a psent out to the various draft boards,! in whose jurisdiction the property as well as recruiting offices, the bene: notify the court as above. and a t * sf May Make Home Here. McLeod, widow of i , Publisher of the Flasher Hustler, and} Mr: Wife,” Who Has Just Returned | From a Trip to the War Zone, Under the Auspices of the American Red Cross and the Daily Tribune. In each convoy that comes to Evian out from behind the German lines, you will find from 10 to 35 women who have babies under two years old, and all of these/children must have German fathers. “Do” these women love their chil- | dren Most of them do, but one out of every 10 you will find has been 80 | abused by jts German father that | she can hardly treat the child at her j kindly. No boche. has any woman,” declared one in whonf love of ‘her ot its German father mastery, “Wheu “‘permissio: the lines respect for ung mother ; baby and hate. struggled for! Poche soldier gets hi he often stays back or] ead of going home to hi family, because he knows that . his; family does not have the food to} eat that the soldier does. He really does not care for his family as do the men-of France.” And she was right, When.a French soldier receives his eight days permission,” he gets back as,soon as. he can to his famil. if he was a cab driver, you will s him driving a cab the entire time, that he might. pick up a few francs for his family... If he has a little piece of land, he will, be. cultivating that. Every French soldier tries to make his wife and children a little more! comfortable while he is home, and! as he gets only 5 cents a day he al-! ways tries to make a litle money when he is on: “permission.” At Evian: the. old people. seem to me the most pitiful, for the. children haye. a future, they may grow. into! strong men: and women. But the old—my heart was breaking for them. | A great:.many. of them are so worn | that the-joy of getting back to ‘la Patrie’. is too much for them, and they die within 24 hours after ar- rival. pa The:.old people. are taken to the Convent; of Joan, of Are, where the gentle mothers and sisters care for them. But I felt that on the door of this: place should be written, “aban- don hope all ye who enter here,” for only those without friends and only a short time to live, are taken here, While I was at-Evian, two sisters, who had gone mad from the cruelty of.the Huns, were brought here to die. I would not like any. woman to have heard their cries for mercy from their captors, it was. horrible. The-system of finding relatives and friends ;is,so wonderful at Evian that most of them are sent away within the day, to someone who is waiting for them:* But. the poor_old woman whose pic- ture is printed here. was lame and alk.alone.. Evidently in all the. world she had, no one . whose eyes would brighten for her. After all. the others had left, ‘she © found.at Evian, still sat there fer hours, apetess, T went she .wanted her. so he v ; tired”—all I could “Tam so tited"— ed tired “so tired s with only the knowledge that she w back in her beloved country to sust: her. “Will you have your aon tak- en tor me?” T asked, at las wanted to show to Kinerleate a type of, these thousands of old people that have been sent back to France by the Huns to live n the few years remaining to them. She looked at me a moment, and pacient } to her and asked of to do anyt over me then apparently seeing the Red Cross he knew there was noth- on. my hat, she answered ing to distrust, and “Oui.” And right here 1 had a most won- derful illustration of feminine nature old woman, W! hose only pos: vor the hag and knew that she vrowld never sce t picture, and who did not know hh she would be sent to finish her life-~ who did not even know where her next meal was to come from—sat up a, litle. straighter, brushed back’ the stray, lot of white hair that were blown about her wrinkled face, and asked. me if 1 would tie her bonnet strings.a little tidier. Tirave old soul. * I{ was the, spirit -that cannot be crushed, whether it rests in the bod of an orphan child, a crippled ILLINOIS PLANS NEW FORM OF STATE GOVERNMENT BY BOARDS pec eee ener Serres Springfield, Il, April 1.—Sponsors | of *IMinois’ new ‘administrative code, | operating nine state departments in place. of numerous: boards and com: missions, are beginning to breathe more-easily and to forecast complete | success for the centralized em whichis, declared by students of pol itical economy to be the most extreme! of its sort in the United States. | Nine. departments, now operative. | subject to direction of the governor, | . are as follows: .Finance, agriculture, | labor, mines. and mineral publ works and buildings, public welfare, health, trade and. commerce, and reg- istration and education. Half a year and more has passed; since inception of the system and no; critics have, arisen to find fault with the. consolidation statute which em powers. the goyernor to name or. cx move any or. all of. the nine depa' ment heads to whom.a host of minor | appointees are subservient. The act) was passed by the general assembly | of 1917 and in the vote party lines; were obliterated. i New York, Ohio, Wisconsin, and oth-} er'states have attempted government reforms in the-name of efficiency, but; Miinois: was the first to write on the statute books. a comprehensive ad- ministrative code, according to. the; Illinois legislative reference bureau. i ‘As a concession to certain, recale rant elements, Governor, Frank 0. Lowden agreed, to leave outside the purview of the. consolidation law, in accordance with laws already in force; tho. election of trustees of the state | university and of members. of the) hoard ,of equalization, the board of) agriculture and, the Farmers’ inath| tute. The theory was further modified byt constitutional provisions which — re- qui¥éd: that.-the. secretary. of; state, state auditor, state treasurer and su-) perintendent. of public in truction be} elected ag individual officials. | In addition to the departmental di-| visions, all functions quasi-judicial, or | quasi-legislative are performed | by boards or commissions without super-| viston-or control by department heads. | Members: of. these commissions re-| ceive compensation for fixed services. | Questions, of policy and expediency are decided with: the cooperation of; advisory boards composed of persons of expert skill and. knowledge who give their time and scientific informa- tion as<a- patriotic service, One change in the -governmental system, looked ,upon.as a decided ad- vantage is the: ‘centralized purchasing sageney in: the department of public works and Suildings, making possible standardization of purchases with large saving ‘to the state.~ In no case is the salary of the di- rector of a department in excess of _$7,000. By. thé elimination of’ Sea cconatcttag: commissions-an BARRON Prati iis RE IAT Tee ficlals, expense to the state was cut off, making it possible to employ men of large capacity for the administra tive task Charles E, Woodward, who drew up the code, say..that the civil adminis innovation Students and practical administrators have always recognized the inherent w ii ate governments, caused pr ly by the distribution of power: responsibility among many exccutives. The civil administrdtive code, while ne ‘1 omitting certain state ac: tivities is the first comprehensive scheme enacted into law to. render jour state government stronger and , more efficient.” Agitation for a reform in the Illinois em of government began to have sults in the forty-eighth general as. sembly, when, an efficiency and econ- omy commission was named to study reorganization questions. A ‘report was made to the forly-ninth general jassembly, but nothing in the way of legislation resulted. Governor Lowden, in his campaign for election, advocated such a gov: ernmental system as was later ena ed into law and now is-in force. ISN’T SATISFIED. Louisville, Ky., April.1—Richard K. Durning, a pitcher with the Brooklyn Nationals, is not. satisfied with the contract President Ebbets has’ sent him and has made application to the draft board in-this ‘city to be allowed to in the coast patrol section -in Portland, Me., where he is now lor cated, Durn ing went to the Brooklyn am by draft from the Portland any of the Eastern league in 1918, and was farmed out to Montreal and Portland last season. lOWA' UNDER WAY. Towa City, la.; April 1—With seven 1917 veterans on the squad, baseball practice is well under way at the Uni- versity of Iowa and Coach Maurice i Kent looks for a strong nine. Captain-elect Frank, Leyton, Lue Brown. ‘Kremer, Olsen and Von Lac! um, are''the old men, and qmong other ‘leading contenders for® positions are six members of last year’s freshman} eam—Ehred, Hamilton, Goodwin, Lieb, Woodworth and Belding. NEW. GRINNELL, CAPTAIN. » Grinnell, Ta: April _1.—Addison Sprinkle of Erie, Ill, is the new cap- ‘tain of the Grinnell_college track team; selected to:succeed Barden, who is-in the government: service in Panama. ‘Sprinkle won, his letter for winning the two-mile race in the Drake. dual meet two years ago; Last season he ets in_the half: niles y have it. TTT Se ee a ainsi TORRUTIN fits of this following is a the act covers: “A soldier or sailor may owe money Or he may have bought or furniture ou ed land or stead or inning claim and be unable fears that he may not de able to keep tool chan installment is yet due. he may have mortgaged hi: liable. o foreclosur act are explained, brief outline of or te tart to continue the hee y fin the 1 may have al years and now time. urried life insurance for he keep up the premium pa he may have a money cl some one and during his a laps his adsence and defend the sent. “In these and other suffer undue har this act hardship. “Phe pro’ umerous to s Kknough Let dier or the party sailor, Then prompt the case; court he it th power give’ other propriate, an dier, or a worn and weary frame: of a Avoman who must patiently wait until the end. We know the tod grant Americans show up as well where they are -tried, lawsuit STU TOUTTTUEEUE spring By SEVENTH STREET ing out of order. and they neys. trouble.” OUNURGOUOREL Sucagegel SWEET STREET eof time may re against suing for it when ‘he returus: Or he may be sued on some cl ons t forth acer to point neiple is as follows: someone, on Yehal? of the sol sailor, notify concerned is a soldier will oy inquiries into the merits case mer y the ofner] v party from further proceedings, or to that me th remedy The court attorney ror sailor in the may suit evectively v he is to give relief of the a out that court to st to rep law: been dy in some court against the sol- J. A. Montgomery, 710 Seventh St., says: “I suffered for a long time from backache, which I knew. was caused by my kidneys be- lused Doan’s Kidney Pills were just what I needed, for they strengthened my back and regulated my kid- J have never had any more kidney Mrs. James Alsbury, 911 Sweet St., says: “My back bothered me for several years. At ways he may the court The the court to summon the other party. what! All such persons are forbidden by law to take property in that way without first applying to court for an order; but some persons may attempt to take posséssion without doing so, in Or ignorance of the new low. “If the soldier or sailor had an in- surance policy or a fraternal benefit “mbership, before Sept. 1, 117, and is in home, and br nonpay: ed a home- 1 occupation. up. his ments, he should write to Or he, the war K insurance bureau at Washington and ask them for a form unable (oof application (or ask his post adju- Or) tant at the camp) Phe government, st on certain conditions, will g bsence the the payment cf the premiums, 1 legal bar, the poliey or membership will not be, 7 jtorfeited during the soldier's or sail- im in or's absence he will then have al unable to year after his 1 rnin which to pay while ab- and save his’ po or membership. This relief docs not apply to all poli sor membershi and details can » object o ot be given here toon filling out from such ihe application nd sending it to the rorisk iisurance bureau it: will be duly taken care of (if it is the kind T insurance that is protected by thi act “Copies of fto about rior court rom veted et are too itely here its main { are being yers, to all supe and to all local boards: and the boi have heen azked to Fhand a copy to the nearest magis ofjtrate. ‘Thus the courts ought to. be the} already well informed as to the pro fons of the new act, Neverthe the copies furnished to the Ret Ss oflicers and members will doubt be needed for further e'vculation o lawyers and masistr Anjpli suit, Feants for extra copies should be di begun al} rected to the division officers of th Red Cross.” Saunt that or its it, i he ¢ c e a i one of ' properties b will make Meteod Hustler, the best the city it has in the recent orts Deputy beloved men North Dakota ever has looking marek her home. leased Swamped with Bonds. vonding depart sonunission swamped with apy ‘rom jownship and ynent of the ins ottice is newspaper Consumption often follows a hard cold or cough because the lungs are weakened from inhaling tiny particles of dust, and because they work without fresh air. rance || .SCOTT’S EMULSION is the literally strengthening food-tonic t! até itions for bonds | miner needs—ite nourishing age officers el- | makes the bléod rich and active; vit sting ballot: bat#| peculiarly strengthens the lungs, homas Sheehan, | Makes healthy flesh and strong muscles, Insist on soorr’ yoen made for Se been made for 14-53 Scott & Bowne. Bloos up dence understood she | Mr the Flasher | f The state Auditorium, Saturday, APRIL 6th SEAT PRICES....... .85e to $2.20 (includes War Tax) The N.Y. Winter Garden's Greatest Spectacle, the SHOW of WONDERS 15 REGAL SCENES — 100 PEOPLE “OVER ‘THE 'TOP"—Sensational War Thriller—Al Star Cast Headed by— Eugene ———— Willie HOWARD and HOWARD A Genuine Winter Garden Chorus of Ravishing Beauties Picked From a Bat- ilion of Fair Ones. TULLOCH EEL You Worn and Achy? Do You feel duil, tired, achy all over—back feel as if it would break? feel as if you just can’t keep played out”— going? Then it’s time you looked to your kidneys! Winter with its chills and changes throws a heavy strain on the kidneys. Spring finds you full of mysterious aches and pains; you are nervous, dizzy, irritable and “blue.” You may have kidney irregu- larities, too. Don’t wait! Help the weak- ened kidneys kefore serious kidney trouble takes hold. Use DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS, the remedy that has helped so many Bis- marck people. FRONT STREET Mrs. C. H. Casper, 519 Front St., : “For aN I was troubled by aidney¢ ‘com. plaint. I had sharp pains in my back and general weakness through my hips and limbs. T was tired and depressed much of the time and my kidneys avted irregularly. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of the attack.” RELIES ON DOAN’S Over two years later Mrs. Casper said: “I find Doan’s Kidney Pills as good now as when I last recommended them. Sometimes a cold settles in my kidneys, but Doan’s al- ways,relieve me.” NINTH STREET Geo. G. Newman, Ninth St. & Broadway, D. Hill, ence with Doan’s Kidney F ills has been so sat- factory, | recommend them to anyone sut- fering f suffered kidney Mrs. H marck, says: f llifted any I had to get secretions. quickly cured me.” Are you “all BROADWAY 515. Broadway. says: “My experi- y and bladder trouble. I tch in my back whenever thing. My kidneys were weak and upoften at night to pass the Doan’s Kidney Pills SECOND STREET einmetz, 117 Second St., Bis- “T had a severe pain in the says: “T was subject to attacks of lumbago. times I was so lame and sore I could‘hardly bend and when I straightened; sharp pains darted through my kidneys. . 1 often cried out, because of the pain. At night my limbs ached so severely I couldn't: sleep well and I was tired when I got up in the morning. My kidneys didn’t act as they should, either. I My back was often so lame, stiff and painful Tcouldn’t turn in bed. I had dizzy spes and headaches, too. The kidney secretions were highly colored, contained a brick-dust-like sediment and were too frequent in passage. After using three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, all signs of kidney trouble had disap- small of my back and lameness and soreness across my kidneys. I also had a tired, languid. feeling that caused me annoyance. I tried everything I knew of to get relief but was un- successful until I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co.. Doan’s entirely cured me and the trouble hasn’t returned.” was advised to try Doan’s got a supply at the Lenhart Drug Co. box did me more good than anything I had previously taken and four boxes entirely rid me of kidney complaint and restored me to good health. He ee Ce I Kidney Pills and One peared.” MORE THAN TWO YEARS LATER Mr. Newman said: “I still think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad to confirm my for- mer endorsement. They did me such a lot of good that I seldom need them now.” Over two years later Mrs. “Thave never had kidney troubie since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me a few years ago. I take them once in awhile, however, just to keep my kidneys NO TROUBLE SINCE . Steinmetz said: in good condition.” UODEUDOOCADAADOUDDOLOADEDOULONEDANOAAOOLEDIUGOONGDOUEOSEDOUODOOLDOOODOOAOODOGSDUOGGUNODASUDOOGOOGOUOUDONADOUADOUGUICOAOESOUGUOAODNODUOLDOUGOEONOOSACOUSOOOSO EODELOTOUQUOOOESEOEOSOUEODEDLDCODUCDEEEDOOOUCUSSESUOSSUUSUSOSDOOLDOORORELOECATOSAUENOESDOUUEOSUSEOUDSDOSCUNNNONCGIELEED = == =. vemareh 8S = be Mae Nebsat pak pe * Cok Aes