The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 4

BISMARCK. TRIBUNE amare % sen Mai ED. MA} Crs 5 ete PANY, rei epresent 8 ‘ORE Fifth, ‘Ave. Bldg., CHICAGO, Marauatte Marquette .,;Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter oT Blag.i MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lu M F ASSOCIATED P. “The P cleertccgatadls 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, of publication of special dispatches herein Pr All Fights ot publication of special dispatches herein ne > at ; ER wun BUREAU OF CIRCULATION a SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE et) Daily by carrier per year ri Daily by mail per year. j Dally by bail Sale of North Duka ail outsi le of : pay a SCRI IP TION RATES ) 4 ; hin North Dake the Pussta Russians should join forces great war? : ; Will it help. us to, win: the: Russia? £ ! f Will it help us. achieve final cei by letting Russia riot and revolt to her heart's content and going on ahead-with our ‘job of beating‘ the ever- ' people é that’ the alles & lasting daylights out of the Hun in France and ; Belgium? These.and similar quesions which have come up in the mind of Woodrow Wilson doubtless have been well weighed and because they have been 80 thoroughly studied any decision made. will be as nearly right as mortal man can arrive at. py quickest way to get theré is the way we want to take, be that via Russia ‘or the Rhine):::: —_— EVERY MAN A NATHAN HALE. cy "The work | of ‘sculptor, size of figure, bound hands, defiant poise of head, and prominent ‘loca- | tion of work, all cantribute to but, do not aceount| for the: impressive significance which: character-| izes the statue of Nathan Hale in City" Hal par Hie New York. “lifted” to the plane of glory, key the secret: © for my country.” K This is the spirit that vill move. ‘America to win the present war. It must be a sentiment, an urge, a fetish echoed in.the soul of every fighter. munition plant: to superlative endeavor. | One life, only one life, but every man ‘can make his all-consuming aim the ‘placing of an UNPAY- ABLE price on that life to the foe! ‘o tt D xt st r : d ae ee ea OA oe SAMMY’S “BLIGHTY” Over there in England where this year ‘thour | 5 sands of Englishmen for the first-time observe our}! t Fourth. of July, they have formed a Sammy's} a Blighty league. * “We. are bringing together the Britjsh mother ‘| and the:American mother—because we gre going i to take charge of the American mothers’ sons,” at explains the founder of the league. yi ; By taking charge, “the Blighty league means ‘ os. taking. American boys in England into homes of |’ 1 } British fathiers and mothers whose own sons are 1 ,peross the channel fighting the enemy: of their \ “Sountry and ours. Boys from American Cities will 4 be entertained: in city homes, farm boys willbe invited to spend:a few days as the guests of Brit- “| ish farmers. ; ‘ It is. very evident that from now on we Ameri- a cans are going to be better neighbors and closer : friends ele our Anglo-Saxon coilsing. ue ? i : _. ASYQUSAVE YOU-SERVE > 's Injordinary. peaceful times our. merchants..were yi inclined to be a bit wasteful in, the ‘matter of de-|* | liveries, return of goods, ¢ S iultiplicity of. sales people. This they did-to please their‘cus- tomers. «It cost, money... It wasted time and labor: at inéreased: the cost of living. 7 F * Byt these are war days. The "government ine sists that ‘saving as a prime ingredient ‘in. good Americihism; that waste.is pro-Ggrmanism. . We Thust save‘time, money, labor.. We miist help oth- erg td save’ time, money and labor. ' Then there will he'more.time, more labor and: ™more money for wat" wi inihg efforts. Every parcel ‘carried home saves times, labor and'money. Every purchase returned to the store wastes time, labor and money. - 3 -Time, money ‘or labor lost: decreases the na- tion’s war efficiency, This is just as true wheth- er you lose them fe aid your merchant in wast- ing ‘them. American waste here at home wastes Ameri- r 6 can lives over there. . a SE SEEN Or eRe conan ; THE ALLIES IN RUSSIA i It has been suggested that a huge allied army {2 the Russian people against, their natural enemies, ‘s © the Teuton and Turk, Along with this goes the plan to put a Japanese army on the east front with: Russian troops to attack the Germans on that: side. : All during the time when Russia was in the war up.to her neck Japanese soldiers were kept out of Russian trenches. Whether this-was due to. Russian objection or Japanese reluctance, time alone: will tell. 1} —) = | _ sia is no longer fighting the Hun and is showing : a rapidy increasing disposition to start family | fights. The Russians who tired of the war with Germany seem willing to do’considerable fighting at home between themselves. And the Russians are: good fighters when they want to fight and ure ‘properly armed and fed. é . The question then arises, who will the Russians fight’ if ‘allied troops enter their country?’ Will they be like the quarreling family, pleasantly oc- cupied infighting each’ other until some outsider undertakes to smooth out their family quarrel ?|; You%-remember how industriously ‘the family. ‘ pitched onto. the peacemaker? . There are other questions which come to mind: :Does/Germany hope to.draw American troops Russia instead of France in 1919? : “ Does the. kaiser hope to’ split the’ allied fight- is ie strength on the west front and make it pos- ’ 18° for him to break through in next. year’s drives to Paris and the channel ports? Will the Russians forget their own differences andi see in allied intervention a dream of 7p anese conquest? ‘To: what extent will the kaiser benefit if. sev- eral: hundred ‘thousanfl. American, British and . French soldiers are used in bringing order out of Russian chaos? é ied ‘intervention does unite the Russian be sent into Russia to restore order and line up| Now, however, conditions are different. Rus-|- JULIA’S. MOTHER ‘Twelve years .ago ‘Mrs. Mary Borkman aban- doned her 3-months-old daughter,’ Julia. . The state gave Julia to a childless couple: who wanted a little baby to love and work for.” Two.years later Julia’s mother came, to. the realization that life without her baby wasn’t worth del and. so she set out to find, Julia. é Julia. “Mrs, Borkman’ began a and ‘the: foster: mother, tomeet’ the- advances” of]: the’ real: mother, countered with music lessons. heart craved. ‘Any gift ‘fom ‘Julia’s sb was} followed: by:a gift ‘from: ‘her ‘foster mothe ness, e foster patents took the’ n judge. He ‘decided that: Julia's should keep her, and for. Julia’ walla ire ‘he dered her own’ mother’never. to sf le write to her, or approach-her: ’: It: may be better for Julia ‘not’ mothers straining’ for her affec ona seems to have “spoiled” her, but it’is going to be mighty hard on Julia’s mother, the ‘mother who too late came to know that the dearest thir ¢ in a mother’s life is her’ child. ey _Is-this the endaki for Kerensky? o“have. two A new way to spell “rITALYation! rt ~All the kultur in Germany cant) eamoufage the Hun yellow streak, . ; : These are the days of greatest eed and least ambition’ to work in the: ‘backyard gatden. Whose throne i is.an Anxious Ben is Satan privy councillor;and, Mai whose: .Court..is Death the Jeater i now that. Von: Rinteln’s” excharige” aS: : been: re- the American plan at’ our Hotels de Internment ae age. ; What ‘must be, must be. try knows ‘that it'is'a necessity of war, it will with what coal it can get. While this order apparently: does nét‘mean that’ consumers are necessarily to be limited: to half their requirements for the season, ‘which would mean that most of them.would have'to close their. homies in the middle of the winter, it;does mean ties, and that the most, anybody. can ho at will not pull him through the winter. ‘without the most_rigid economy. to do the best it can: for-us. Complaining will: do no good. It is part of the unite.them against. the allies and|n és Dututhe Herald. The words ‘on the pedestal in, aed ‘etters, : “I only regret that I have but one life‘ to lose |* fused. Hun prisoners no longer will énjoy life’ on | ,s, as ‘the ‘coun-|¢ bow: to the inevitable and manage: ascbest: <it-can jist that supplies will be limited to the bare: nec si- | h The, fuel administration can nbe counted. upon te It.can’ dono, more. | Fepatd Our ultimate war destination is’ Berlin. ‘The|: sae It must spur those in factory, shipytire’ and ye HANNA ‘SHOWS INTEREST IN OUR. ‘BOY: AT FRONT, SAYS TOSTEVIN ‘tell who ‘were the most ‘pleased at the meetings, Gov. Hanna or the boys, says the letter. A request has been made by .Gov. evi ed interast which former Gov. ‘L. Hanna takes: in the ‘boys, .of., North Dakota, a’ ‘letter Yeceived" today from Hanna journeyed over 200 iulles” from Paris t6 see him when he learned that he was’ in @ certain’ shospitat. é ‘Bart writes: that’ Gov: ‘Hanna’ as- aured him *hils “letters were eagerly have particular reason for looking up their sons, a letter addresséd to him. at “4° Place de la Conco Paris,” will have his best attention. Gov,--Hanna has recently ‘been re- quested to fill the position of inspect- A some place where. che'|ing;,all the Red Cross hospitals in to. write. France. He: is reported’ to :be:in.the toseiiea oe best'.of-health-and bubbling.over with renthusiasm. GIVEN SOLDIERS UNDER : RIGHTS’BILL ARE EXPLAINED the army. I answer cen: only be written chapter nited; States te, Generai-o! The 0 y. thé courts, and: the will, be: written by thi Supreme’ Court... . BUY W. 5. i EXTRA RATIONS, BOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS le. rove. interesting | ft toatien ‘whose: rel- b the:, Badr 1OF: NAVY. willbe: printed’ iy. iN ( BRONNt. spondent Many at. the @ proclaimed 'a 4 ain debt ae le Ttain debts, during) ere are many who London. July 15.—The: fodd control board has ‘ruled that extra is_ will be allowed expectant ‘mothérs Nore. ing mothers will be allow the rations obtainable for ‘the infant. They’ will’ be given priority\jn ‘milk|. and ‘meat. distribution. ut i i ts th ‘the ey ent peace’ is proclaimed, ly cages it extends ithe atte: lope? theatre: goers the Auditorium this and which-comes, to Bismarck: b | one:evening only,’ Wil eth ure of seeing, many 0 armed service, 80’ vote ‘their’ whole: ene! of licking: the Hup.. .. The: lieve the man with ‘Sm sail me , | the; wor! i Tittle home “mi Joseph Santley, who. has sang: 4 into several hundred thousand: Amer- ican hearts.’ ‘Then ‘there’ is: Dorothy ; the: American Mizzi aie @-soldier tion again: service, the ju ceedings, includii dents of a man in: the rental: does > $50); per month, ‘shal) ‘he non a mortgage is“ unable to keép “up payments, Will: interest and: principal be: coltectabl jately six’ months wainats see : es eae he r sires ay’ i “are collectable is j after the “wat)” house and is unable to make payments |. acrifice NO sizRee, lib NOT FRY THAT TINY UTTLE THING - ‘You ThRow IT). | AWAN ANO GET CLEANED _ UP BEFORE YouR_ FATHER. Comes Home! ‘th Dakota boys, and itis hard to 4 Hanna that should any of the parents} = ,. |. I received. your welcome fetter: and (By Newspaper Enterprise, Ass'n.) | we send them to camp ‘hospital... Well s|OLD FAVORITES TO BE SEEN IN : “OH BOY”. “AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT ‘ight operas willbe remembered by | cade has riddle, ; | nacle_of popularity. | vehicle worthy’ of their talents. mahi ied #, because the thea- . }war time con a0 * tre:goers lave theme dis tscriminating and proved a boon for “Ob,\Boy.”: the greatest of the Princess theatre's four famous successes, and the most phenomenal success {i usical com: edy in twenty-five yea! “The producers. of ‘wh, Boy” have stahdardized It to such an extent that the special Chicago company, which played for six months at the La Salle Theatre, gives am exact: replica of the New York oftering. ‘The cast re- mains intact ‘and is headed by the most popular of youthful idols, Joseph Santley:. ¢. 48 supported. by: a gal- axy of stars, any one of whom would prove an attraction by themselves. Dorothy Maynard and Lenore Chippen- dale ‘are. the leading women of the cast and Joseph Santley, Laurance Wheat, James Bradbury, and’ Hugh Cameron are the male principals. The chorus is composed of the most charm- ing girls that could<be found and, best of all, they can sing and they can dance and they perform their import- ant pat telligence. This is'a ‘real singing cl different from the usual seem only as-a ‘umber bf :manikins being, Qaluea around as the director pulls ‘the strings.” “Messrs; Comstock and EI count this attraction the | four successes Princess ‘theatre, have wo ingly to ‘make ‘every. detail) ot Loy” represent (a standird of excel- |lence.far which they are famous. ‘They ‘pave succeeded in every way and in aheir effors) these men cling stoutly ‘to thel¥. ‘pellet that a’ sing!y ungainly ~ | chorus girl can spoil the most worth * while: play. “Guy, Bolton and: P. G* who, wrote the book’and for “Oh Boy,” ‘have (inveiled ‘an amazingly complicated an esting plot; one which’ is filled with’ the ‘103t, humor- ous situations. © Jerome Korn has fit- ted this story with thetmost alluring music héard on the America years.” LQLLLZZP LOL Wodehouse, vi auyw.s. KIDDER COUNTY PIONEER WOMAN om om caren PASSES BEYOND June 5, 1918. ..|Mrs. s. E. Kepler ‘epler Dis fa Critical Operation in + Local+Hospital LETTERS FROM -- “SOMEWHERE” - IN FRANC E| FROM QRMIE CAMPBELL... fe Dept. Dear ‘MotRer: was surely. glad to hear from you and to know that -the family ig well, which finds me the same. The weather is surely great; it hasn't rained for a ai da, week or so and it sure is fine. I had} \Mrs. S. E. Kepler, “one “of Kidder eretiet from Allie thes other day and jcounty’s most ‘prominent: and » best she said she was going Out--to»wasl ¥ ington -for a while. Have -you seen known! Wolneh, Bassed, may a t eer: Mrs. Robidou lately. ‘I haven't ‘heard hospital at the age.of 46: following’ ai froiwher. yet. Allie told.me that, she] operation performed ‘as.’a last resort wrote and gave her my best regards.|in- the:-hope: ‘of prolonging her life. I suppose Bismarck is growing fast.| yrs Kepler. was ‘brought here from her home at: Dawson in: a dying con- It is nearly a year and‘a half since! I have been there. I)-have beer in dition, and her life: was: sgespaired of from the first: France six months now, it ‘doesn’t seem like it, and. still alive: so. that ‘Her ‘last siden were'a great shock isn't, bad at all, and haven’t been wounded. There--is_onty one doctor and one sergeant and myself detached | ies sand death ~ ithe entire com- to the 462 aero’ squadron. My captain; is ‘surely a fine’ man." We have only two or three ‘boys,sick in the whole squadron so you>see we: don't have much to do. and ‘when ‘they get sick mother’s’ serious -qonattion when she was first stricken. several. days ago, and he arrived today on No. 4 too late to see his: parent, all Mr. Kep- ler was with his) belo helpmeet when the end” ‘camte, | butther. passing was rendered doubly” sad “by” “the fact ~|that ‘her only ‘baby’ could ‘not: be pres- ent: for a finalleave-takin The deceased had lived in Dawson since 1884. She' well known ‘in Burleigh’ as well as Kidder county and was. widely’ esteethed for her beauti- ful-character. She was a home-maker, a devoted Wife’ at.!’mother; a woman whose generous’ charity embraced the ‘ ; | whole world; and who found her great- -““The Rose Maid,” and other imported | est pleasure, in serving others. She was ‘& woinan whate eee, Aste and deed was mar y sincerity, many local epeate: pect aitutat tat and ae ie sincorely mourned ..y a? one’ who knew her. comic opera who ‘for more hens a: There survive her “husband. ». 5 on’ the ‘highest’ Pin-| Keper, formerly of the mercantile firm of Raymond: & Kepler and now engaged in farming on a large scale near’ Dawson; one son;*Corp. John Ferris Kepler, ‘stationed at Camp Fre- mont, Cafff, two” sisters and one brother. |” The last, rites will be neld at the Keplér home in Dawaon ‘at :: e’clock ‘Thursday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Stick- ney. of Fargo, Superintendent of the /North Dakota “district ‘sf: the ‘Conere- ‘ gational church, ‘and au friend of rthe ‘family. offictat{n sistance of Rev. Davis, pa Dawson church. . Th, then be takep_to San 4)iego, Calif. for interment, “heltig accompanied by the son, Corp. John F.. Kepler, who ar: I don’t know anything-to write about this time so will have. to close.. With Lovey BETA ORMIE, - 462 Aero Squadron, Air Service, A. E. F. Via ‘New York In’ “Oh,. Boy,” these ‘stars have a (May Dowling: the:.New. York critic, says: Bur tT witt Oncy Take ME A MOMENT To EXPLAIN THE WHOLE THING IN OA NUTSHECE — cts also-have been enty transports to Siobuiling corpora- happy and. contented you'll be. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Breslow’s, BUY. SS ——— LONDON NOW SAFER — _ AGAINST AIR RAIDS (By. Newspaper , Enterprise ‘Ass’n.) London,. . July, 15.—Maj. Gen. Ash- more, commanding. the © London air forces, reports.that raids .on Lon- don ‘are being ‘mare too expensive for the Germans to continue.by improved methods which © are. bringing down more HUN aviators in each raid. MOTHER'S FRIEND