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

ce, Bismarck, N. D., as mi to! Class Matter "MANN -__- t. _. Bator a LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, ial Foreign Representative YORK, Prifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- a os GEO! herei : ‘All vights of publication of special dispatches herein Is0 ; : All rights of publication of special dispatches herein a TEMBER AUDIT BO F CIRCULATION — BER AUDIT BUREAU 0! SOE RTPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVAN Daily by carrier per year 6.00 Daily by mail per year........ 4.00 Daily by mail per year (in state 0 by mail outside of North Daily by mail ONTBSCRIPTION RATES (In North Dakota) Heh pet sss S38 One year by mail.. Six months by mail J § - _ ee 33338 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) = WAR MOTHERS War mothers who have united their win-the- war efforts to best aid their sons in training here and fighting “over there” have been asked to change the name of their organization to “Vic- tory Mothers.” : A Cleveland, (0.) man who suggests the change, believes “Victory Mothers” will mean more to the boys and the mothers themselves than “War Mothers.” He forgets that all moth- ers, even she who has not been permitted to give a son to her country’s cause, are working and hoping to be VICTORY mothers. This includes the young mother with her babe in her arms and the grandmother whose sons long ago passed Uncle Sam’s military age line. Every true and loyal mother in all America is a VICTORY mother! It is different when one comes to speak of a “WAR MOTHER.” One just naturally thinks of a-boy_who has left home for service, and who may never return. One cannot-keep . from: his mind that service flag in the home window when he’thinks of WAR MOTHERS. : ‘Wherefore, let us continue thinking of those who give their sons as WAR MOTHERS, and of ail mothers, including those with stars—blue and golden—in their service flags, as VICTORY MOTHERS. ‘ i: <And let us not forget that the sons of WAR MOTHERS have gone from their side, and for that reason WAR MOTHERS should have first call upon our’sympathy and assistance. The one thing made in Germany that -the world now wants is the kaiser’s finish. ‘“MORE FOOD, CHEAPER MILK “Milk helps your children to grow . and keep well. Besides wel] known food substances it has something special which they must have to grow. Your children can get a little of this from other foods, but not enough. Give your boys and girls milk for their chance to grow.” We take that from food leaflet No. 11 of the United States food administration. Some parents think that milk at its present price is too expensive to feed children. It isn’t. Milk at 14 cents a quart is a cheaper afd better food for children than ham at 35 cents a pound, steak at 30 cents, eggs at 40 cents a dozen, or poultry at 38 cents a pound. Dairy experts say that the price of milk may be kept down if dairy owners find a ready market for all by-products of their dairies. It is because so few of us have come to know the food value of other dairy products that milk produc- tion costs are so high. Of these by-products, especially cottage cheese and buttermilk are most wastefully ne- glected by the great American public. Both are rich in food values, economical in cost, and pleas- ing to the taste. A larger consumption here means the saving of more wheat and meat for “over there.” By. forming a cottage cheese and buttermilk habit we increase our food supply, and at the same tmie reduce the cost of dairy production of butter and milk. : Traveling for pleasure is becoming painful, even though an. upper berth is a luxury. THREE ROUSING CHEERS When troops disentrain on the way to em- bark, and march before you singing “Hail, Hail, the. Gang’s All Here”— And the colors pass, and you thrill and choke back a lump while mist clouds your gaze— ' - And someone proposes three rousing cheers and. you give them—-what do they rouse within YOU? Do. they stir up a fighting spirit that churns your vitals? Does your gall burst and send bit- terness for the boche biting wildly through your veins? Do you wish to God you could blast the Hun’s blighting presence from the face of the earth? BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE THE BISM ARCK TRIBUNE Do your fists clench, teeth grit, eyes narrow to Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second slits, jaws set and nerves tauten when the primi- tive passion to kill quickens pulse and fires heart and soul with the nearest thing to hate you’ve ever known? All that and more you feel. For those boys who ROUSE these things within you, for each khaki-clad lad who passes Berlin bound—condense and convert those pent-up emotions into rations, munitions, arms, equipment and crude comforts through the might in the mite a thrift stamp rep- resents. Saving is no longer selfish when it requires sacrifice. Those men marching by made greater sacrifice than yours would be were you asked to GIVE what you’re expected to INVEST instead, in thrift and war savings stamps. Sacrifice to do it—and when YOU have reached that point where to do it actually involves sacrifice—then YOU have earned the right to GIVE THE BOYS WHO GO THREE ROUSING CHEERS! One interesting thing about the raise im rail- road rates is that Wall street doesn’t get it. SOCIETY IN WAR TIME In striving to make the world safe for de- mocracy, America is becoming democratic her- self. As our young men throw off civilian garb and get under the khaki,, they look pretty much alike—very much like brothers. Fellows who didn’t live in the same end of town at home, and didn’t travel in the same set, are now pals in the great democratic army. Back home their mothers are meeting for the first time in the Red Cross, or a War Mothers’ clab. The rich mother and the poor mother have some- thing to draw them together as sisters—in hope and sympathy now; later, perhaps, in grief. There is a tendency toward simplicity and democracy in dress. Many are proud to wear the garb of the Red Cross—and that isn’t silk for the rich and cotton for the poor. ‘ The moment there was something worth while to do, rich girls of spirit and poor girls of spirit seized the opportunity to do what’ they might to help win the war. Now, with the patriotic, democratic leaven working among all women of spirit, would not the women themselves welcome a new standard of aristocracy—an aristocracy of worth, not wealth? Would they not welcome a change in the so- called society column. that would chronicle only the worth-while doings of the.women who are doing what they may to help win the war? The idler among women as well as among men will be on’the fringe:of society soon. The jwearing of jewels and lal rate gowns will at- tract attention still, but’a different kind of atten- tion. It will look awfully out of place.‘ The serv- ice pin on a mother will mean more to the people of -America than the’ biggest diamond dad can buy. ‘ And when you see the service pin, do YOU care whether it is on a silk gown or a cotton frock? If the. fuel: administrator could only control hot air too, we might have a speechless campaign this year. . { LUCY HELPS Miss Lucy McGinty not only is a mighty fine young woman, but she is a valuable citizen of these United States of America. Since they’ve taken to raising young women like Lucy in the sunflower Have you a devouring desire to grab a gun, state people have stopped asking, “What's the matter with Kansas?” When Lucy McGinty’s father died he left a widow, three children and a mortgage on the Kansas farm. As the boy wasn’t old enough to step into his dad’s shoes Lucy got into them. Last year she put 50 acres into corn. As she did all her own plowing and cultivating it was a regular man’s sized job. The flies were so bad during the summer months that Lucy did her plowing at night, having her sister and little brother bring a midnight lunch into the field. No man farmer in Edwards county got a better crop. Lucy harvested 30 bushels to the acre, 1,500 bushels. Then last fall Lucy got out the old plow and followed it up and down the wheat fields, sowing 120 acres in winter wheat. ; f She did the listing, disking and planting, too. If the weather is kind—we hope it will be— Lucy will grow enough food to keep hunger away from a whole regiment of our soldiers over in France for several months. which is as it should be. Much of this threatening man power short- age on American farms would disappear if there were more like Lucy McGinty in rural America. There are some, of course, but not nearly enough. Lucy herself says there are many girls in city stores and shops who could do as well as she on the farm. And Lucy cleared enough out of her last year’s corn crop to buy a couple of automo- biles. How many shop girls did as well? affected by the gasoline priority rule. Nor will campaign spellbinders. : Government control of railroads is to last only 18 months after the war—provided the Wall street bankers can unscramble the McAdooed eggs. as When Uncle Sam “puts something across” it’s usually pretty good. Take a squint at the to-drop them till you-stop them or they get you?|khaki clad Jad. for example. Pee a 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918. — FOR REELECTION. Candidate for reelection Burleigh county justice of the peace. J. O. Var- jney. 6-21-22-24-25. ° enemy in raids and ptarol encounters | 1918. in the Villers-Bretonneaux and Stra- zeele sectors. @| “There is nothing further to re- port.” BRITSH OFFICIAL | WAR STATEMENT ° RICHARD PENWARDEN, ] night and inflicted casualties on the|the electors at the primaries, June 2b, County Treasurer. London, June 22.—Raids by British trons in jhe pera east of Amiens and in sectors of the Flanders front are reported by the war office today. ere eerie COUNTY Prisoners were ‘taken and casualties ‘ — : inflicted upon the enemy. I hereby announce my candidacy for The statement reads: the Republican nomination for county “We captupred a few prisoners Jast} treasur.r subject to the approval ot == ChSTOR For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria avy Ww. 8. ss FALSE ECONOMY — Its false economy to save money at the expense of personal appearance; good clothes are worth what they .cost—where bought at stores with a conscience. The chief thing in buying is to pay just enough to get the best; and not too much. Suits and Top Coats $15, $20, $25 to $45 SHOES! SHOES! Ask to see a Nettleton or Walk-Oyer shoe. You'll be de- lighted with our service—there is none better. HAND PRESSING CUSTOM TAILORING DRY CLEANING EXPERT REPAIRING C.E BERGESON & SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS THE SENTRY ON GUARD Stands ready to warn his comrades of danger and to protect them while unaware of it. This bank stands on guard for you, Mr. Business Man. Training and experience qualify the officers of this bank to warn you of financial danger. Let us act as your busi- Use For Over Thirty Years ness sentry. Come in and ask our advice. “THE FRIENDLY BANK” At Omonths old And Lucy will reap a nice fat bank account,| . eCrnts 35 Doss 39 CASTORI THE CENTAUR Company. AE ITV. What Will Be Your Answer? __ Many American ships with.many American lives are at the bottom of the Atlantic, victims of German lust. for blood. : - Our boys are going ‘‘over there,” through.a sea of hostile submarines, to fight that you and I at home. may be safe. oe oes re; But we can do something. It may not be much, but what we can do we must do. Germany said to us, ‘* You cannot cross the ocean with your.men! You cannot fight us, because you cannot reach us!’’ And now she is waiting for our answer. Bie June 28th National War Savings Day If every man, woman and child. rises to this occasion and ouys stamps, you can bet that the Kaiser will. know what esheets e oer one of a Fapetsd million Americans ily one War Savings Stamp that day, th a ment will have 425 million dollara ee co Every man,:woman and child is going to join in an answer that can be heard from one end of Germany to the other—an answer so clear, so strong and so true that it may have a far reater effect than any of us can imagine, on Germany’s ‘uture policy. But that is not enough. We must pledge five times t! Our quota for the nation is two.billion, dollars, to berased through the sale of War Savings Stamps this year. Let’s not wait until another transport is blown up. 4 wait until full-page casualty lists start panne a fron France. Let’s make up our minds to get busy and when each of us goes to bed tonight, let’s be able to say to ourselves ‘Well, perhaps I have not done much, but I have at least shown the mothers of our boys that | am behind them, and Let:this be our answer—let every person in this great land of ours pledge himself to buy as many War Savings Stamps a8 he can possibly afford. Let’s show German autocracy that sinking our ships and killing our men only stirs us to action: Let’s make June 28 memorable in the history of our country as National W.S.S. Day. Let’s you and |—and every you and I, man, woman and child—resolve that before we go to Hand organs and wheelbarrows will not be| © bed that night we will have as many War Savings Stamps I ha i i puited On cuh Mar Savings Certificates as we cat buy. ve sent an answer to the Kaiser that will make him stop and think.” ‘ National War Savings Committee This space contributed to the Winning of the War by L oe: CITY NATIONAL BANK Be LLL mT i