The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 4

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| | | } H | | BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sutored at the Postotfize, Bismarck, __ Clann Matter,” 1BBUED KYKHY DAY GHORSB_D. MANN __ cee @. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, clal Foreign Hepresentative, bh Avo. Bldy.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg. ; 3 Winter Bt; DETHOMI, Kresege Bidg.; POLIS, 410 Lumber Exch “MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PILEBB, 7 The Amsociated Pronn in exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to tt ar not other. | wise cioAlted to thin payor and also the local news pab- | Hahed berein All rights of publication of special dispatches herelo JOIT BURBAU OF CIMCULATION, BUBBCRIP TION HATES PAYABLE JN ADVANCH, Daily, Morwing and Sunday by Carrier, por month Dally, Morning, Kvening and Bunday by Carrter, per movth .. a , petiecare areas Dally, Kvening only, by Carrler, por month .. Daihy, Bvening and Sunday, per month ae Morning or Kvoning by Mall in North Dakota, 10 ‘0 10 one Morning or evening by mall outside of North Dakota, one yer... Gunday in Combinat) mail, one your cits socio THE YTATH'S OLDEST NEWHPAPER, (Katablished 1878) RSE DON'T CUT DOWN; CUT IT OUT The present food situation makes it desirable to change from the mild admonitions of good English to the foreaful slang of the small boy-- don't cut down on wheat-eating; “cut it out.” Why reiterate in mild tones, “save wheat,” “reduce the wheat ration’? or “use wheat substi- tutes?” Wood cards in the windows and corn- bread or potatoes on the table once a day or once a week will not save wheat—“cut IL out!” The way to save wheat is not to serve it. If you cannot eat bread made without wheal, stop cating bread. You have enough food without it. A Cleveland woman advertised for a servant the other day and the applicant asked if she could have wheat bread if she took the place. Answered in the negative-—that no wheat wae served in the house—-the woman indignantly declined to accept the work. She should have been interned as an onemy alien. Diners in restaurants and hotels who demand wheat bread are as subject Lo suspicion as pro- Germans, as if they insulted the flag. The result of thelr disloyalty is more damaging. Millions of men are giving life itself in Burope that we may live in peace and safety. So far, we civilians have been asked---not forced, to save wheat and other foods to feed the fighters: and thelr civilian helpers in France, Don't flinch at mere slang! tHe English and American language we use today contains no. words which can oxpreas our shame and diagrace, if we fail to supply mere food to the fighters. Don't save on wheat “Bvoning or Morning by — : vison 6,00 Tir Our! _A BREAK IN P YCHOLOGY Wo don’t predent it as editorial opinion but rather ag a psychological Incident, with some curi- osity as to whether some of our readers may not have tuinacross something similar, It was got off by an intelligént looking gentleman on @ street car, the other day. “Jim,” be said to a fellow-passenger odjoying that glorious Chicago scandal “Enjoying i?” replied Jim, “Well, T never before knew of your glorying in scandal, Tom.” “Never before. fF hate 'em,” said ‘Tom, “but it’s this way: “This war has surely got on my nerves, with wre you {ts fighting, slaughtors by the hundreds of thou-|- sands, gas horrors, bombings and murder of women and children 75 miles away. T fill up on the evening papers and lie awake half the night wishing | had a machine or something to end it all, Wirst thing on arising, | grab the morning papers, War, killings, bombings, blood, and the blamed things get into my business all day long. I know, ay well as any doctor can tell me, that this ig the main road to mental collapse, but TE can't shake it off because [feel that the issue in this war is so big.” “Try going fishing,” said Jim. “ishing? Huh! with rustling for income tax money, bonds and Red Cross funds, [don't even wot time to dig the angle worms, But, at the helght of my mental progress toward a padded coll, along comes relief! through this perfectly delicious Chicago seandal. Professor Thomas, eectelogical hoad of Chicago university, is caught, ino down-town Chicago hotel with the 24 r-old wife of an absent army officer. And, glory be! it ian't the ordinary nastiness, The professor de- fonds the proceedings, sociologically, and his wife takes the young lady into her home, boldly pro- claiming that she's going to love and cherish her and. protect her from a seandalized world. Boau- tifull Perfeetly delightaome! It is just one al- mighty relief from war thought. [t actually makes a fellow feel that there's somet hing beside bloody slaughter in his mind. Delicious! [tell you, Jim! Real psychological relief! Into our eternal study and worry over Haig'’s holding the Huns, with his back against the wall, comes this question: With three of the sides of the eternal wadrilateral sociological harmonious, — what should be the sociological attitude of that absent huaband? Suppose now, Jim, that your wife should be arrested with a distinguished college professor, in a down town hotel, at Chicago, and aks and he and his wife agreed to—" “Gosh !” broke in Jim, “I’ve ridden two streets beyond my corner, “Excuse me for getting off the car, “Anyhow,” soliloquized Tom, “I guess that Jim's i to thinking about something besides war, It's a good thing!” “Although America is the home of wood pulp,” says the London Mail, “the newspapers of the United States are limited to 16 pages.” You don’t get all the news if you stay home, do you? President Smith of the Mormon Church has advised all the widowers to get married unless they are ee et, When is a widower too old to get Se don’t know, Boy, pago.Nat Good. the f the U N, l),, as Becond | WITH THE EDITORS | of jour land from this courge is ‘Gon’t | limit’ of our present ability to its securities.. neapolis Journal, Hee raven a conversation we heard on a street | jcar yesterday: | “Wheurjyego las night?” “Nownrs, Stay dnt home.” | “f geen Marry Pickferd in a swell play. | come overn picked me uppin the Lizzie,” | “Heeza live one, ainty?” “Buhlieve me.” “Goan out tnight?” | “Huh-huh. Hean Coraz goantuh Gert’s Jyé | wer go ove there?” | “Uhuh, Slong Gotta gittoff nexttop.” “Slong.” Jim | A two-pound loaf of bread costs $5 and a pound lof butter $25 in Constantinople. We don’t know |whether the restaurants serve bread and butter |free or not. ALSO A HEALTHFUL ONE We can’t ship garden stuff to Europe, but we can make it take the place of a lot of food that can be shipped across the water. Therefore, gar- dening is a patriotic work.—Grand Forks Herald. SHOULD BE EASY TO ANSWER When the proposition of buying a Liberty bond confronts you this week ask yourself the question, “Do I think more of my dollars than I do of our boys who are in the trenches ?”’—Langdon Courier- Democrat. A FORECA Our confident prediction is that the kaiser won't be in a position much longer to get his identity and God’s mixed up without making even his own people laugh in a sad and hollow way.— Ohio State Journal. JAMES BO WERE GENTLEMEN Mr. Elliott, the state manager of the Nonpar- tisun league and an incorporator of the Townley store scheme, wants organizers “who cannot just take a man’s valuable property away from him, but leave him organized and full of confidence in the Nonpartisan league. In other words, Mr. Elliott, wants somebody who can take the farmers’ money, give them noth- ing in return and make them like it—Fargo Forum, ” RAH FOR HALL! It will be personally gratifying to the many friends of Secretary of State Thomas Hall to learn that he has been indorsed as a candidate for that office, on the Nonpartisan league ticket at the state convention of delegates of that organization. This act is a matter of justice to Mr. Hall and a compliment at the sanie time, showing that what- over. misunderstanding or lack of information might have existed. in the past, as a cause for op- position to his conduct. of the secretary’s office, has been obliterated. Mr. Hall has made an ex- cellont state official, and this action of indbrsing him for another term, shows the confidence and respect in which he is held throughout the entire stato.—Jamestown Aler'! SPEAK TO HIS MOTHER Do you know a lonely mother whose boy has gone away to tight for her and you? One of those patient-faced, silent heroines, proud to be able to suffer that the world may be made better with the help of her stalwart son’s stron gright arm? There are many of them here and on farms of the northwest, living for that happy day when HIE shall return, with all the world his debtor. Do you want to help? Go to her, visit with her, and ask about her boy. She is dying to tell someone about him, about the letters he writes, and about what a fine baby he was. You cannot make her happier than by telling her how you appreciate the sacrifi i making for our common cause. You do app: it. Tell her so. Maybe she will cry, and maybe she will smile, but she will treasure your words, and her venerable head will rest more easily to- night.—Devils Lake World. MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE When the war struck, Englishmen passed ina (lav from a mental habit of stumbrous peace to a keen fear of impending disaster. It was as though over night the world had swung back to the dark and bloody ayes, and the laws that had so long shielded men’s bodies and property had in an hour turned about to seize and carry away both the man and his belongings. The government's agents, armed with a com- mission and a printed blank, came to a gentleman's stable, took his thoroughbred saddle horse and led it down the road, leaving in its stead a bit of paper that promised remuneration for the comman- deered animal. The sturdy team of the truckman went down the same road, and the motor truck and pleasure car followed. So went everything the individual owned that the government needed for the emergency. This ix the only way a beneficent government has of defending the lives of its citizns. “All that a man hath will he for his life,” individually or collec- tively. But England did not suffer the extreme penalty of war, There was then, and there is yet, a belt of sea water between her and the immediate presence of war. Whei war came into Belgium and France, all the good things of life a benevolent government is formed to defend went down before the German blighters. The difference betwen Amrica as we know it and the desolation left in the trail of the Hun, is the measure of the value of American citizenship. Thus fa rour horses and our vehicles have not been commandeered, our fields have not been laid waste, our people have not been slaughtered in their homes or led away captiv. All that most of us hav been asked thus far to do is to back the boys sent to the war with a few bodily comforts, and to invest a little of our money in the securities of our sheltering government. This war does not seem to be on the eve of peace. After four years of fighting the predatory powers of Europe are bursting forth upon the world as though all hell had underwritten their enterprise, ‘The least we can do at this moment e re saghol BARGE SYSTEM OF BRIE GANAL UNDER CONTROL Freight Tie-ups Alleviation is Plan of Railroad Adminis- tration FLEET IS: ORDERED BUILT |G. A. Tomlinson, of Duluth, Dir- ector; First Inland Water- way Controlled. Washington, D. C., April 17.—Direc- tor General McAdoo tonight ordered that the Erle and New York state barge canal system be taken over by the railroad administration, a fleet of barges be constructed im- fately and operated under the di- jon of G. A. Tomlinson of Duluth, n., to releve freight traffic. This is the first inland waterway whose operation under the railroad ad- ministration has been definitely de- cided upon as @ result of the exten- slve Investigation mace vy the com- mittee on inland waterways of the ratlroad administration, Within a few} up to the we however, the director general! was $95 is ected to order several other can-} 0 al systems and navigable rivers, in-| t cluding the Chesapeake & Ohio canal, the Black Warrlor river in Alabama, and several Atlantic coast waterways used actively by the railroad adminis tration ‘to relieve traffic on the raf Mnen, Construction of barges within two or three months and their intensive use in the late summer and fall is planned, Investigation now is being madg of the practicability of the con- crete barges which, it 1s said, can be bullt quickly and cheaply. Enlarges Facilities. “The barges,” the announceme continued, “will Le of modern atructfon of the most improved with and a8 a part of the ¢ railroad and waterways tran yystem of the country wi trol of the director general of roads. This will insure coordination Of the Eri tles with the raflroad faci ‘g hoped will greatly available transportation fae throughout eastern territory. “G. A, Tomlinson of Duluth, Mi. man of large practical experi lake navigation, has general manager of th operations, Including the of barges and equipment. ernment control of the rail the canal the n be div canal all of the traffic that can handled 10 the best advantage by wa er and the canal by ent deg! situation.” 500 Stecl Barges Coming. Several hundred steel barges of about 700 tons each will be ordered immediately from ‘eonstruciton comp- anles on the great Jakes, and the first of these probably can be complet- ed in five or six weeks. Each will rout about $60,000, Most of the old J Ko roads and equipment will not be used to any groat extent. The canal system, running from Buffalo to Waterford, near Troy, on the Hudson river, {8 capable of carry- Ing about % season, and probably half of that amount will be hauled this year, Grain from Buffalo and coal frem Ith: and Watkins, 'N. ¥., will be the principal commodities tranaported. Graln will move through the canal and down the Hundson river to New York, where It will be taken Jargely vy the food ad- mintistration’s grain corporation for slorage and transshipment to Kurope, P} Coal will be carried from ‘Troy and other upper Hudson terminals by rail to New England. PEOPLE’S | o— FORUM | | SAVING FUEL Hinmarck, N,V. April 17, 1918, Kditor Bismarck ‘Sribune, Blamarck, ‘N. D. Doar Sir: Tho splendid ¢ lecture given last night at the Auditorium relative tol # saving fuel no doubt was apprectated by those present, and it is uw credit to the, local Defense Council to get up stich instructive entertainment, Ax tho writer d4 quite familiar with tho problom of burning fuel econom- {cally [ beg you to give space in your valuable paper for a few remarks, re- lating to this problem, Tho greatest fuel saver known to the writer is Mr. ‘William J.) Bryan. When ho ran for prosident, on the 16-to-L platform the majority of the industrial manufacturers in the Unit- States shut down thelr > plants. Thore was:no smoke visible from their smokestacks and thore was many ompty dinner pails in connection with this event that has .ndt been forgot- ten, Ay Bryan was defeated by Me- Kinloy thore was a great jubilee all over our country, Smoke was again rolling out of the smokestacks and no one over thought that was a sign of piracy, | will way here that it should not bo considered so today, as a mattor of fact, fuol can be wasted to a great oxtont in the furnace that is not giv- ing any smoke from dts chimney as it in proved that in order to obtain a complote combustion of the carbon and volatile matters that our coal con- sivts of, a high temperature is re- quired in tho furnace, and excess alr {a in many cases admitted to the tur- nace cither through ‘the bed of fuel on the grate or over the fire, hence if we save one dollar by making a com- plete combustion of the fuel and a smokeless chimney, and lose two dol- lars by heating the excess air em- ployed in the process, how much of a gainer are we? Our lignite coal contains about 30 per cent moisture and when a shovel- ful of this coal is spread over a burn: ing fire about five pounds of water must) be driven out of, that shovelful of coal before it burns; in- doing so the wi and that) | made In the high- serviceable in the present | 10,000,000 tons of freight} 4 THURSDAY! APRIL 18, 1918 tion ‘of Wasted fuel ‘a6’ “some * may think from reading this morning's Tribune. | I am in harmony with the demon- | stration and Jecture given by the gen- | tlemen last night, but as the problem \1s so broad and can be seen from so | many angles, there is an opening for | {natructive discussion on the prob- BE | lem. | | Yours very truly, CP. REPORT ON LOAN NOT OPTIMISTIC: $48,000,000 SHY | Campaign Two Fifths Over; | | “Sales Not Up to Expect- | ations of First Days” DISAPPOINTMENT IS FELT Washington, D. C., April 1 third liberty loan campaign fitths over and less than on of the three Dillion dollar m has been officiallyp recorded scribed. The total reported tot treasury, c i j last night. | “Sales since | campaige. | disap | large | doi: carpal a respect. T . although the biggest dropped to fifth place ¢, according to to centages, reported to the treasury are lollows: District . Louls .... .. ABO. allan . J Kansas City |New York . Boston ..... Cleveland Subscription Per 378,568,950 6 160,862, 9, n Franc 2 Philadelphia ar Minneapolis. . 2 Richmond . li Atlanta «1... 6. 6,611,900 4 NINTH DISTRICT QUOTA ‘THOUGHT ALMOST CERTAIN olis, Minn., April 17.--A. R , campaign director announce¢ tonight that the ninth reserve 1 exclusive of Minneapolls, St Paul and Duluth, had subscribed mors than $90,000,000 to the third liberty ‘oan. hese three cities are counted on for $35,000,000, he sald, bringing ‘he total up to $125,000,000, which i: equal to the district's quota. The campaign scheduled to close today throughout the district, probably will be continued in some states where {t has been raining considerably dur ing the past three days, making road: tmost Impossible. Although accurate Agures as to the amounts subscriber In the various states cannot be obtair. ed for several days, Mr. Rogers said he had received sufficient definite in formation to. warrant. his assertion that the ninth district’s quota’ would 9 subscribed. Out of a total of 314 counties in the district, ninety-nine tonight sent in official reports that they had gone over their allotments. HAVE DIED SOLDIERS WHO | | | Today’s Expurgated Death i, Roll of Honor. Washington, D. C., April. 17.—The casualty ligt today contained 58 names divided as follows. Killed in action, 8. Died of wounds, 2. Died of accident, 1. Died of disease, 3. Died of other causeg, 1, Wotinded slightly, 35. Wounded severely, 8. ‘Two officers were named in the list, Lieutenant Henry R. Knight was kill- ed in-action and Captain Ernest Wei bol died of wounds, Killed in Action Licutenant Henry R. Knight; Ser goané Francis T. Gunther; Corpora) Leonard A. Lord; Cook John Trost; Privates Robert H. Andrews; Wiibw C. Cameau, Allen N. Mowrey, Pete: Silva. $ _»- Died of Wounds Captain Ernest Weibel, Private Wm R. Aleniente ied of Disease Privates Carl August Andres, dip theria; Max Fielder, meningitis; Ear: WF. Raynor, scarlet fever. .... .. .... : Died of Accident Private Henry A. McNamara. ‘ ° Wounded Severely Corporal William E. Maloney: Pri vates Teodor Beniewez, George Bil- odeau, Timer L, Lane, Max Levine Winford Ploof, John Stefanick, Pete Tsavos. LARSEN. f+ | Enthusiastic Meeting of Profes- BRITISH MISSION HERE. A Canadian Atlantic Port, April 1€ ~-Two British missions to the United States arrived here today and will proceed scon to New York. ot SSRQRATING. ii ler oxaitng at Armory Thughday © 4 BAKERS PLEDGE COUNTRY THEIR sional Bread-Bakers Held at Fargo | ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED Enthusiastic over the attendance, | e spirit shown and the results at-| ned, and confident that much good | wil come from the actions taken, | John Homan returned late Tuesday right from Fargo. where he had at-; tended the first general conference of | the North Dekota bakers, held at the! instigation of Dr. E. F. Ladd, state food commissioner. The dakers were their stay in the the Gardner, wil! y Mr. Homan was ressed. He found kota, and will etadly giving iieai—G A Troyer, Rug- ‘Teusurer—W. K. Nimme.; of ithe eo-operati Food adminis: 2 regulations hey are ct by the food adminis-| | Opportunity to Build. | “Bakers of North Dakota have an} ty to build up their business | the same time assist the Food; istration in a very material} Dr. E. F. Ladd, federal food ad- | ninsitrator, told the bakers in an ad- ¢ | dress. It was through Dr. Ladd that yester- jay’s meeting was cal.ed and the per- manent organization was perfected as result of his advice. “Many of the hotels are going to dis- ‘ontinue the use of wheat flour and vheat products entirely from now un- il next harvest,” said Dr. Ladd. “The general public is also going to ‘ut down on the use oy wheat flour very materially. This gives the bakers tn opportunity to build up a business y furnishing appetizing products nade from substitutes.” z To Safeguard Wheat Supply. Dr. Ladd explained what the food dministration is doing to safeguard he small supply of wheat and flour hat yet remains in the country and o bring it out into the market where t may be used. ‘He went into detail ‘egarding the card system of check- 4 ug up all sales of flour, gugar and ‘our substitutes made by. the retail- ors of the state. Explains Card System “No sale of wheat ‘flour, sugar or ‘ny of the specified substitutes may de sold in North Dakota without the customer signing a card, showing the \mount on hand, amount of last. pur- shase, amount of present purchase ind the number in the family,” the ‘ood administrator said. ! “Two other cards have been issued, he purposes of which are to save wheat. Ome of these cards is to be signed by every householder showing he amount of wheat, or wheat flour, of flour substitutes and of sugar on tand in the home. “The third card is one that must be ‘igned by any farmer who takes wheat o a mill to be ground into flour. He nust certify that the wheat was grown yn his own land, is for his own use or use of members of his own house- 1oid and that the amount he secures vill not give him more than a 30 lay supply on the basis of one and me hajf pounds per persor per week.” The federal food administrator also axplained all regulations which apply o commercial bakers and went into he wheat shortage and other food sonditions in considerable detail. Committee Named. Beside efecting a permanent organ- ‘zation and electing officers a com- nittee was named which will work directly with the food administratin ‘n all matters pertaining to the baking ‘ndustry. This committee was as follows: Frank Sampson, (Minot; Geo. H. Wilder, Grand Forks’ B. F. \Brough- ‘on, Jamestown; Lewis F. Lyman, Mandan; .H. Carlson, Devils Lake. Six’ captains were afso named to work: with the foregoii.¢ committee as follows: John Homax, Bismarck; H. K. Geist, Grand Fork«; M. Small- wood, Minot; W. K. Nimmo, Devils; Lake; S. S. Hektner, Fargo. President Geist was instructed to name a committee to draft by-laws and resolutions.. This committee will report at a later meeting which will probably be held some time in June. FIFTEEN BRITISH SHIPS ARE SUNK BY SUBS IN WEEK London, April 17.—The losses to British shipping by mine or submarine in the past week totalled fifteen, ac- cording to the admiralty report to- night. Eleven of the merchantmen sunk were 1,600 tons or over and four under that tonnage. One fishing ves- sel also was sunk. ‘London, April 17.—Twelve vessels were unsuccessfully .attacked. The arrivals numbered 2,211; sailings 2,- 456. Mi In the previous week only six Brit- ish merchantment were sunk by mine or submarine, four of them of more than 1600 tons. sSPanien BOAT TORPEDOED. - edrid,, 17—The. owner ,of the S; ine ‘sel; Louisa have infobo- ed; the government that the ship has BY i * FOURTH OFFICERS CAMP OPENS ON MAY 15TH Washington,, D.. C., April |17.—The fourth officers | training camps will open on | May 15, at various divisional camps and contonments, Sec- retary Baker today announc- ed. %. ° CREDIT LANGLEY WITH INVENTION OF FIRST PLANE ohn A. Brashear Recalls Death of Professor While Experi- menting Pittsburgh, Pa., April 17.— Samuel P. Langley’s priority in the invention of the airplane was acknowledged by Dr. John A. Brashear, of Pittsburgh, scientist and intimate friend of the inventor, in dedicating ‘recently. the Langlex Laboratory of Aeronautics at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. “Langley invented the heavier than air machine,” declared Dr. Brasgear. He recalled .the fact that Professor Langley’s death was due to the fall f into the Potomac river of an airplane with which he was experimenting. “More than 32 years ago,” Dr. Bras- hear said ‘I heard a scientist ‘read a paper’ on ‘The Soaring Birds of Flori- da’ before a gathering of scientists. This man had gone down there and hidden himself in the trees fastening bits of foliage to him, and watched those large birds. Then he began to experiment with machines that would fy, He was ridiculed by that asembly od scientists—all except one—Samuel Pierpont Langley. Afterward he told me it was a strange topic to be dis- cussed in a scientific meeting, but that it had made such an impression on him that he began to take an interest in flying. Flying Ridiculed. “He came over to my little work- shop. on the hill oue day and asked me to help him in his experiments. Then he went to William Thaw who had previously assisted him. and ob- taied financial help. Now in those days whoever talked much about flying ‘he- ceived a great deal of abuse and ridi- cule. But this did not affect my friend Langley for he was set in his purpose. “He first used the Pinaud flying ma- chine; a tov that ‘was’ propelled by a rubber band being wound up and then released. He said if that toy could -fly he did’ not ‘see why larger machines, made on the same principle couldn't be made to do it too. “Then his‘efforts were crowned with a measure of success. He sent up a machine’ over the ‘Potomac river, near Washington.. One of the saddest half hours I ever spent was. in the Smith- sonian Institute in Washington, some years ago‘when Langley.told me of one, experiment that failed. It wasn’t failure, ‘but he thought it was. Unkind words broke his heart. He’ died’ a brokenhearted man, - “~~ * “EF have known nearly all-the pio- neérs in aviation, and when I see the work you are‘doing here I feel that it is a great honor to be‘here to see the frutition of the work of my © good friend Langley and see him honored by this: Institute. He was a bigger man than any university—he was a man of the Nation—and I am glad to be con- nected with any asociation that hon- ors him.” ' Dr. Brashear is a trustee of the Car- negie Institute. f “MEAT!” CRY OF | | ZURICH PEOPLE | + oy Zurich, April. 17—Vienna newspap- ers report serious rioting in the meat market there on Sunday. Ten thous- and people demanded meat, but only 1,000 kilograms was available. They then demanded horse ..esh and when none was forthcoming they stormed the meat stalls. The police were sum- moned and cleared the hall. ‘Many arrests were made, LORDS PASS SECOND MAN POWER READING April 17.—The house of London, lords today passed the second reading of. thé governments man power. bill. ————————————— Red - blooded men of courage are on the firing lineand there are many: anemic, weak, discouraged men and women left at home, At this time of the year most people suffer from a condition often called Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn out, before the day is half thru. They may have frequent headaches and cometimes * pimply” or pale skin. Bloodless people, thin, anemic people, | those with pale cheeks and lips, who have a poor appetite and feel th tired, worn or feverish condition in the springtime of the year, should try the refreshing tonic powers of a alterative and blood purifier. Such a one is extracted from Blood root, Golden Seal and: Stone root, Queen’s -root and Oregon Grape root, made up with chemically pure glycerine and without the use of alcohol. This can: be obtained in ready-to-use tablet form in sixty cent vials; a8 druggists have sold it for fifty years as r Pierce's Goldens Medical Pisorery It is a standard remedy. that- can be obtai: in tablet or liquid form. mained A-good purge should be taken once a week even by persors who have 3 movement daily, in-.order to eliminate matter which may remain and cause a . condition of auto-intoxication, poison- ing the whole system. To clean. the system at least. once a week is to-prac- * tice health measures. There is nothing so good for this purpose as tiny pills mi up of the May-apple, leaves of, aloe and jelap,. an id. ,b: moss. HT drag ists in this connt wt

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