The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 4

{ i| 1 he i 1") | | | Ratered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, ‘ND. as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY @BORGE D. MANN, - - - Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, pecial Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHI- CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, $ Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresge Bag. 5 MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. ER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Associated Press ts exclusively itled to the use for republication of pews credited to it or not otber- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. tights of republication of special Atenntchea harein ara also reserved. T BUREAU OF CIR- ate ts avuull B : zs CULATION. t —_——— BSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN nly HON DVANCE Daily, Morning and Sunday by ler, per month ..........+ $ .70 Daily, Morning, Evening and Sun- by Cartier, per month.... .90 paw’ Evening only, by Carrier, month ........ seeesasveese £0 , Evening and . month . Morning 01 North Dene one rear Morning or Evening by mail ow *-gide of North Da(-ta, one year, 6.00 Gunday, ir Comastion with Bening or Moraoing by mail, THE STATES QLDEST NEW! (Batabiished 1873) = A NEW QUESTION Keep a backyard henery, proclaims 6.00 the agricultural department, or you'll | nihilation from which she will have pay high for eggs during the entire} war. i Keep a pig, advise the food admin- | istrators of the west, and in southern | California they’re actually making; lists of householders who haven't a pig. Backyard garden, backyard hen- nery and backyard stye! “Why are boys leaving the farms for the city ?”| Gosh a’mighty! Why are farms leav-} ing for the DON’T YELL “HOLD ’EM, HAIG!"; YELL “ON TO BERLIN!” Bill is a garage man. He minds a “Michigan Mercedes” with all the tender solicitude he shows for Banker Scadd’s Rolls-Royce. 8 “Bill "came into our sanctum last night, and he said, said he: » “You know what the papers and the war departments’ remind | me of?) They remind me of the Northwestern footbalt team. . I Mbed_to live’in Evanston, Mlinoy, you:-know. . Whenever. North- | « weatern’ played, the rah-rah boys + would’ all get out onthe side lines and. holler: ‘Hold ’em, Northwestern; hold” ’em; hold "em!" * “And ‘the other team’s rooters. wauld be “yelling: “Rip ‘em up, Wisconsin!’ . ‘Hit ‘em hard, Chi- cago!’ ‘Buck the line, Minnesota!’ « “And ‘Chicago always tried’ to ‘hit ‘em hard,’ and Northwestern always tried to ‘hold ’em.’ “And Northwestern never won @ football! championship in its life. “And that's what’s the matter with the allies now. We're yell- ing ‘hold ’em’ when we ought to be yelling ‘hit the line!’ Think it over.” We reckon Bill is pretty much right. Let's quit this mere hoping Haig will hold the channel ports. Let’s boost for the allied offensive. Let’s think offensive, talk offensive, push offensive, to the end that the boys over there may know we're be- hind them for a victory, not a draw. On to Berlin! On to Berlin! ON TO BERLIN! ON HIS PROMISE An editor down at Kankakee, IIl., read our recent editorial “With Faith In Him, Hold Fast!” and writes us thus: ‘My personal belief is that God’s promises in His revealed word are to those that love him. I do not find any promise of the fulfilment of prayer to those who | are at enmity to Him. So when | Thear the preachers pray and the good laymen pray for God to paralyze the Hun, I ask myself: Did England love God when this war began — England, rum- soaked? Did atheistic France love God? Did American love God; or were we mistaken when we deplored the increase of ma- -terialism in this country, the breaking down of the Sabbath and the seeming disregard for things religious by so large a portion of our people? On what ground do we claim the promise of victory?” Brother editor of Kankakee, on the® ground of LOVE—the promise given when the Father created man, the promise renewed when the Son on His.cross lifted His eyes and plead, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do!” Hold fast to that promise, all: ye doubters who would despair, all ‘ye martyrs whose blood is flowing on the field of battle! With- out’ it, there is no God, no hope, and | habilitate and assume a higher, more | good enough citizens in that.they paid THE TRIBUNE the innocent delusion that he, or she, had created something. Just so, the Creator planted man, to “grow” him, with the promise of love that passeth all our weak understanding. In this world’s war does the issue lie simply between entente human bodies and weapons and those of the Hun?. No, there is a spiritual issue, an issue involving the God-given promise of love toward all men. Truth, light, liberty, altruism combat the deceit, darkness, oppression and brutality of autocracy. Love, which the purpose of the Father Creator, is battling for the proposition that the right alone is might and shall prevail. To slay ten million Huns counts naught, if thereby is not destroyed the power that would make men unequal as to rights to justice, liberty and happiness, those life-elements of love. England? Already, she has a pre- mier risen from the common people; already, her caste and snobbery are beaten down; already, her mighty rich are carrying their proportion of burdens with her many poor; already, she is conceding the advantages of home-rule; already, her distress has | driven into her arms fellow nations { which she has ridden or scorned for centuries. Will she come forth to plunge into rum and ruin, or to re- altruistic attitude toward other peo- ples of the earth? France? theistic, with all her new ruins and new graves? Doubt- fu labout the goodness of a God, while knowing the horror, despair and an- been saved—saved by America who} saves simply in obedience to the! Lord’s command that right shall be might? America? Is she coming out of the martial furnace a materialist, peace- fully, in spiritual stagnation, sucking at the bottle of steel ,oi] and what- not profits? Ask the mothers and wives of our te millions of boys who are subject to call for service under a banner on which is emblazoned “Free- dom, For All, Forever!” for a cause purely, wholly grounded on the Al- mighty’s promise of love of man. IN THE SWEEP OF THE FIRE Bill Hoskins and Cal Crow were thelr taxes and din’t beat their wives, but neither was much inclined to step out of his*way to help a neighbor. And so; when the old fire bell rang that night and the whole village was aroused by what ‘the country editor called ‘the fire fiend,” Bill and Cal hustled into their-trousers and ran to see whose barn had caught fire. It was. only the widow Trafzer's cow shed, so Bill and Cal allowed as how there was enough fellers totin’ buck- ets to put out the fire an’ they’d rest over on the courthouse lawn. And they did, despite all yells: “Ev’ry- buddy get a bucket!” “It may spread an’ burn up the hull town,” one excited water-toter bel- lowed. But Bill and Cal reckoned they’d wait and see if it would spread toward Mullen Hill. (Bill and Cal lived on Mullen Hill.) The wind was blowing from that direction. But by heck! before you could take two jerks at a lamb’s tail, the wind shifted and grew stronger and the widow Traf- zer's sow shed fire was headed toward Mullen Hill. Then you ought to have seen Bill and Cal shake a leg. “Whar’s them buckets?” those fire fighting citizens yelled. “C'mon an’ help before it gets to Mullen Hill!” And the other men helped, carrying bucket after bucket of water, Bill and Cal leading the race from wells to fire. If this wasn’t a true story we’d go on and say that Bill’s house and Cal’s house were burned and it served ’em right. But this is a true story, and we have to record that those domi- ciles were saved aoe But supposing that the other men had been tired out before Bill and. Cal got into the job of putting out the fire? Supposing they could not have helped when Bill and Cal got ready to fight the fire? Could Bill and Cal have saved their homes? No two men could have put out that fire that night, with buckets, with the wind blowing the way it did. s 4 8 And today there’s a big fire raging over in northern France. And they’re calling on us to “Get a Bucket!” and help fight the fire—the fire of the devastating Hun. They mean for us to get soldiers and food and ammuni- tion and guns over there. They mean for us to buy Liberty bonds so our government can send soldiers, guns, ammunition, food over there to fight the fire. . Shall we be like Cal and Bill, lie down and rest while they—the British and French—are trying to put out the fire which may—and will, if they don’t put it out—sweep over all America? The wind is blowing our way! “America had better look out after this. war!” So said the kaiser, when Belgium and Serbia were burning, life is but,a brutal, senseless joke up- is. light, liberty, service, and we were resting, like Bill and Cal. He's saying that today as the fire must move and rule man to complete | | WN INSY, \ NS WN eS With The Editors ee a | TREAT THEM LIKE HUMAN i BEINGS i The United States government is| doing a. practical: service’ in uniting | the people by treating conscientious | objectors to military service with! kindness. and even deference. Not only is the drafted.may who objects to war given his choice-of a large number of | noncombatunt activities but under the | direction, of ‘the president the ex-; planation of the law is made to the! objector by a “tactful and considerate | officer.” We have learned a great; deal about working in harness in this! country since the Civil war days when j Quakers and other objectors were/ thrust into prison for long terms be- cause they would-not ‘shoulder arms. There is ample work for all these peo- ple to do in necessary army work | which does not take them within; sound of ‘the firing line—Nebraska | State Journal. { “LADY FROM SECOND WARD” When “the alderman from the sec-| ond ward” arises to address the chair | at the meetings of the city council of Rugby. she does not hold a cigar be-| tween her fingers, or puff strenuously from a half-chewed cabbagerino; nei- ther does she have to remove her feet f:om the top of the table. It is quite possible, too, that some of the lan- guage used is more like some of that —since Mrs. Rose Daigle defeated John Sandy McTavish for the place. Hoot mon, but that was some: race when the Irish beat the Scotch. It is: believed that is the first instance in which a woman has been elected to a seat in a city council in North Dakota. Mrs. I. McBride ran for mayor of Rugby and got 77 votes but Hans Bjornestad dug up 184 and was given the seat while Mrs. McBride will have to stand. In Edgeley a lady also ran} for mayor of that municipality but a mere man defeated her political as- pirations for the time being.—James- | town Capital. DOES THIS LOOK LIKE BANKRUPTCY? Strange( isn’t it, how the liquor in- terests will continue to harp on some old theory which they have set up, for| years and years after the theory has been utterly invalidated by facts, For Virginia would go bankrupt under prohibition. times that they have come to believe it and now in New York where the campaign is on in thirty-nine cities to kill the saloon, they are telling the people that West Virginia is bankrupt and holding it up as a horrible exam- ple of what prohibition will do for a state. Prohibition in West Virginia be- came effective July 1, 1914. On July) 1, 1915, the state had in the general} fund $37,016.89 and in all funds $989,- 186.72. After two more years of pro- hibition she had-on July 1, 1917, in| the general fund $604,531.06 and in all funds $2,118,576.28. On April 1, 1918, the general fund was -738,037.97, paweeps westward on to Ypres, Dun- kirk, Calais—and the United States of. ‘America! Asn} Pease and in all funds $3,656,776.98. In ad- dition to the cash on hand as shown above the state has investments in various ‘securities including many thousands of dollars in Liberty bonds, amounting to about $4,000,000. NS WS OS |; who to be found in the average newspaper - instance, the wets were sure that West; !einb was started it is on record that NG oe HUNDREDS OF CL | ' SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Hundreds of soldiers’ and, sailors’ Clubs throughout, ‘the country wher- ever there are camps:and_cantonments have been started.and are being -whol- ly or partially” supported ‘by. the: War Camp Comniunity, Service of the War and Navy departyient Commissions on Training. Camp Activities, and-the ser- vice is cooperating, with:as many more clubs. brought. into .éxistence by other agencies. All this is pare of its effort to promote . wholesome, stimulating and ‘friendly: relations» between our soldiers and. civilians, ad -it is at these clubs wheré the soldiers mingle with the townspeople. and they are on common ground that one of the princi- pal efforts is exerted. The War Camp |Community Servicevis not ‘building for a day, and expects these Community Clibs to persist after the war. | It has been no easy task: to, bring into existence almost -overnight suf- ficient clubs in all-the cities adjacent to our great training camps to acco- modate the tens of thousands of sol- diers, sailors, officers and marines e granted leave. Where no buildings were available ground had to be secured and club houses erect- éd. Junction City, Kan:, for instance, $9,000 was raised locally for'a big club building. In other cities advan- tage has been taken of every kind of edifice that seemed available or of- fe-ed its hospitality to the. soldiers. In Brownsville, Tex., an Episcopal Parish house was turned over to the War Camp Community’ Service for a club. In Corpus Christi the club is in the city hall. In Des Moines, Ia., is was the Shriners’ temple which af- forded the necessary accomodations, and in Houston, Tex., an armory is being used fora. club, The club in Kansas’ City, Mo., where many soldiers and sailors are consant- ly passing through, is im the Union Station, and in Laredo, Tex., the clu is in. the city hall.. Little Rock, Ark., has loaned some vacant rooms in the old state house for the purpose, and in San Francisco, the club rooms are in a big hotel. In Waco, Tex., the club is in the largest office building in town, and in Hempstead, L. L, it is in Cohen's department store. To com- plete the variety, the club at Yap- hank, L. £, is in a remodelled theatre and’ several Carnegie libraries thru- out the country are used for this pur. pose.’ In scores of places local clubs open their doors and turn over rooms to the soldiers anda soldiers’ commun- ity club at Deming, N. M., was erect- ed by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. But soldiers and’ sailors are shy birds, and the securing of the proper spacé for clubs. was the least of the War Camp Community. Service's trou- bles. The next problem was how to conduct them and what to put in them. At one point where a soldiers’ the soldiers appointed ‘a delegation They said this so many) 14 gq in town “to investigate the club and see if it was worth while.” Now thousands of soldiers per day throng these cluwys throughout the country, These figures do not spell bank- ruptcy for West Virginia.—Americ: Meareriiciiistii id ey ‘ UBS FOR and mingle-with “folks who Jook like} home folks,” ~' : 5 After’ the ‘furniture was- “installed and ‘the home touch of easy chairs:an’ warm. coloring given wherever: it was possible,” and soctal evenings,. ‘enter- tainments, concerts, dances and. com: Speak Again Today | passion.” japolis, delivered | Sunday. DR. BURNS TALKS ON PSYCHOLOGY OF WORLD WAR | Addresses Large Audience in Methodist Church; to “Democracy is not @ thing: It is a This is the message Dr. Charles Wesley Burns of the Henne- pin Avenue ‘Methodist church, Minne- to an audience of several hundred in’ the Bismarck Methodist church last night. Dr. Burns is making a limited tour of the a ee oe! OR. CHARLES WESLEY BURNS, Pastor of ‘Hennepin Avenue Church, Minneapolis. state. He came to Bismarck from ‘Minneapolis where he held services ast week he spoke in iMi- not and Valley City, and will speak in one or two other North Dakota ci- ties soon. This morning he-addressed the high school, at 4 p. m. he will de- liver another lecture in the church, and at 8 p. m. he will make his clos- ing address. Dr. Eurns is not an old-fashioned minister, nor yet does he accept the new. fashioned . theories uncritically. | An idea of. his personality may be gleamed. fromthe statement that he lectures along” lines of . psychalogy. “Psychological theologian,” might de- smribde -him. : Recalling the last few years before munity sings were: started, the ques | | tion was’ what the boys wanted toj| do with their leisure-time when none| of these things were gong on: As{ an initial step’ it was: decided that; nothing should .be “verboten,”. ‘that | there should be no “don’t” signs any- whete, “but that the ‘clubs. should: be the’ soldiers’ own to. do. as . they pleased.’ This" does’ not: imply unbri- dled license for our young soldiers, for it almost every club there is the restraining influence of women _act- Ing as hostesses, As one ,worker put it: “At first the. club lacked charac: | ter and attractiveness, but since we have had hostesses the place has had }a-soul.” © At many of the clubs different social organizations take charge on differ- ent nights. At New Rochelle, YY. a group of young men known as the “Night Owls” attend to the assigning of rooms after 11 o’clock in order to ‘see that belated soldiers who cannot get back to camp that night shall have a clean and respectable place to sleep. ' During the daytime there are games jto play, chess, checkers and cards,! writing tables at which to write let- ters home, pool tables, pianos, piano ,players, victrolas and temperance} bars. Other facilities which are offered in the various clubs are telephones, reading rooms, shower baths, lunch counters, shooting galleries, bowling, shuffle board, rooms, dormitories and auditoriums for the entertainments and-music, Not all of these facilities are to be found in. each one of these clubs of mushroom growth. Some of them have on file the daily papers from the soldiers’ home cities, and in others the - visiting. women. repair sweaters and clothing for the boys. The clubs -in. warmer :climes are apt diers, and at several there are open air theaters. Some clubs have type writers for the soldiers use and many have rapidly: growing lbraries or 'branches of public libraries. Cigar stand and soft drink concessions are numerous. Shoe polishing stands, hammocks, barber shops, current mag- azines, trade and technical publica- tions are features of many of the chubs. The number of clubs has been in- creased by some which are entirely for Jews, or other religious sects, and there are many separate clubs for the colored soldiers. Almost all of them become or maintain information bu reaus, and some in the larger cities furnish guides to the industrial plants and other points of interest. The sol- diers themselves take an interest and help. At Mt. Clemens, Mich., they made the lockers for the club, andl non-commissioned officers are fre- quently assigned to maintain what dis- cipline is necessary.. The adage that truth is stronger than fiction is proved by the fact that in St. Paul, Minn., the local plumbers promised to repai: ‘the plumbing and heating system of the old Minnesota club building, which was turned over to the Wer Camp Community Service and to charge the | work to patriotism! Community workers know. no hours, and encounters and solve many sud- den and unusual strains on the club facilities. At Rockford, Ill., last. win- ter ninety snowbound soldiers slept in club chairs all night. Home-like Christmas celebrations were a fea- ture of last December in the clubs and in St. Louis, Mo., a soldier guest was imarried at one of them. Wherever they exist they have proved equally welcome-to the soldiers and towns- people, and have brought about 9 closer understanding and sympathy between the two. ASK YOUR GROCER. {to have a swimming pool tor the sol-| Burns the war .Dr. Burns. declared: things| were beginning to hold a greater place} im the mitids’ of the nation’s people, | than ideals. : Things Dominate Germany. “Germany,” he said, “had permitted fluence <of the country. Things as- sumeil the place and proportions. of idedls there. ‘Other‘nations were far fro mthis” regrettable stage, but the whole world séemed to be losing ‘sight of the accumulated ideals of the ages, which make for ideals.” The speaker dwelled at some length on the psychology of the war insAmer- ica and other countries. “It has stim- ulated, to a certain extent, the devo-! tion to ideals that lies deep in thej heart of all humanity.” he declared. “Things may at times really repre- sent that which is made only of dream | stuff——the highest ideals. But when they do, this attribute lies not in the amterial thing, but in ideas associat- ed with the thought of it, in human minds.” | The Greatest Emissary. In illustration Dr. Burns told how, after long years of yearning, a youth enlisted in Democracy’s service, wear- ing the khaki‘uniform applied at the historic building that protects Liberty Bell, after the doors were closed for the evening. “I'm going overseas in the morning,” the soldier had said. “Mother used to live in Philadelphia ys wanted me to see the But the keeper of the bell objected. “Only for the emissaries of great countries can we open the doors after they are closed in the evening,” he had protested. One who knew him explained that an emis-ary of the greatest country of them all wet-od to Inok at the bell. “The soldier was admitted into the building and shown the bell,” Dr. continued. ‘Then while the aged keeper and his companion were talking, the stranger clad in khaki dis- apreared.. A horrible fear that they had permitted a spy to enter the puild- ing that stands as a memorial to World Freedom, came into the old keeper's mind. When they started to search for the man they. found him half-kneeling, ‘half lying, with his face pressed against the metal of the hell and great tears streaming from his eyes, murmuring a prayer. “That is the passion that is Democ- racy for -you and for me,” said the speaker. “That sincere abandonment ot devotion to the dead heroes of our nation’s history, and their ideals, which, to this lad, were concentrated in the Liberty Bell.” i Dr. Burns’ lecture was appreciated and enjoyed by the audience which’ applauded intermittently. throughout the address. GRAY HORDES DASHED UPON AMERICANS AFTER NIGHT OF BOMBARDMENT AVith the French Army in France, Press)—When an entire German regi- ment, reinforced by storm troops, at- tacked the-sector held by American troops near: Seicheprey, General Per- shing’s men. fought the most serious engagement they. have as vet exper- fenced. The attack was made by a considerable force and indications show important preparations were made for it. Unusual precautions were immediately taken along the whole sector of the front as soon as the German intention was known. An extremely heavy hostile bombardment with poison gas shells opened during the course of the night and lasted un- til 5 o’clock in the morning. At that hour the enemy infantry dashed for- ward, preceded by storm troops which Ask your grocer for ‘Driscoll cream- ery butter “Made-in' Bunefe! een brought to the sc mt had bi t He County !*'} capdciaity fof the’ attack ‘after ‘prelim: Things to become the dominating in-| Sunday, April 21.—By the Associated | Dp, A “TALK. WITHA‘ BISMARCK MAN Geo. G. Newman of Ninth 8t. ‘and Broadway Tells of His Experience. There is nothing like’ a talk with one of our own - citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the anx- ious sufferer from the dread kidney disease. We, therefore, give here an interview with a Bismarck man: “I was subject to attacks of lum- bago,” says ‘tr. Newman. “My back was often so lame, stiff and painful, I couldn’t turn ‘in bed. I had dizzy spells and headaches, too. The kid- ney secretions were highly colored, contained a brick-dustlike sediment and were too frequent in passage. Af- ter using three boxes of Doan’s:Kid- ney Pills, all signs of kidney trouble hai disappeared.” ‘MORE THAN TWO YBARS later, Mr. Newman said. | “I still think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad to confirm my former endorse- ment. They did me such a lot of good that I seldom need them now.” Price 60c at all. dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the..same that Mr. ‘Newman had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Bufalo, N. Y. ee inary training on ground similar. jto the sector held by, the American troops. Occupy Village, then Retreat. The assault was over a line 2,009 yards in length and at several places the enemy succeeded in entering the American. | They even entered and occupied Seicheprey, where the Americans holding that position offer- ed the most sti n. defense. With- out a moments y, after their at Seicheprey, the Americans organized which was brilliantly carried out with the French, a counter attack which was brilliantly carried out, driv- ing the Germans ont of the village and taking a number of prisoners. The fighting did not cease until late in ‘the afternoon. i The severest encounters occurred in the Renneres Wood, where the Ger- mans had taken a firm hold at dawn notwithstanding the most strenuous defense by small hodies of Americans staticned there. The French and the American troops joined: in the coun- ter attack on this section of the line, eventually succeeding in ousting the enemy. The Amalgamated troops worked in close cooperation and by the end of the day were able to score a complete victory and restore their lines as they were before the engage- ment. In this vicinity many prisoners fell . into the hands eof the allies while the ‘barber wire ~.antl, shell pitted ground. “was. covered’ with’ ‘German corpses. Pe CHASING: WIFE : -MURDERERS ALL. IN DAY’S WORK Minnesota. State: Forester. Also Called on to. Administer”, First Aids |, St. Paul Minn., April .23.—Week -in and week out the forest rangers: of (Minnesota, spending most. of ‘their days and some: of -their nights in ‘the open, lead a life, which: sometimes is hum drum existence and sometimes isn’t. . Should fires develop: in. the North woods, the rangers are. the. first to know it and. they always are leaders in fighting flames and preventing de- struction of property. P. W. Swedberg, state forest: ranger in the Moose Lake district in a recent report filed in the state foresury of- fice at the capitol, indicated his feel- ings at the close of his report, which, atter telling of a long trip around the country with points listed in chron- ological order, continued: “Was informed of a wife murder just committed by man near road south of Willow river. Got-a man to go with me and put the alleged mur- derer under arrest. Brought him to Sturgeon Take Went after coroner and gave him details. JJust north of surgeon Lake found an auto wreck- ed and took lady with broken jaw to de-'on : “Bad day, April 13.” . Nou turer details were given in the record excepi. that. the ranger’s automobile consumed 75 cents worth of gasoline and 20 cents worth of oil and that the ranger got along with 40 cents worth of nourishment. THE SPRING DRIVE Our boys are going * Over the top” al and into * No man’s land” this spring. No one has any doubt. of their ability to get there. There. will also be a spring drive on this cide of the ocean, because March is the year’s “ blue Mon- day.” It ie'the most fatal month of the year. March and April is a time when resistance usually is at lowest ebb. It is a trying season for the “ run-down” man. But medical science steps in, and says, “it need not be”! We should cultivate a love of health, a sense of responsibility for the care of our bodies. jo not allow the machinery of the body toclog. Put the stomach ‘and ‘tiver in proper condition. - Take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, to be had at most drug’ stores ih tablet or liquid form, tablets sixty—cents a vial, com- posed of native herbs, - This’ puts: the stomach and liver in proper condition. You may be plodding along, ne spring, no elasticity, no. vith, but as soon as you have put the body into:its normal physi- cal condition—oiled the machinery, as it were — you will find’ new ‘vim, vigor and vitality within you... A little “pep,” and we laugh and live, Try it now. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c. for trial package. -A’ little ‘energy will save the day. The prime necessity of Jife ie health. With. spirit and. ener; ow have the power to force yoursel to. action. .The Golden Medical Diacovs ry ist the spring ‘tonio Wwhictii you: need. (/; TUESDAY, APRIL 28,1918. $ iz ay acg \ poles ' ‘| ( ' o ‘ ! | 5 \ i] i ehee A ‘ 4 ! ny v t my