The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 8

MASTERY OF SEA FIRMER THAN EVER Allies’ Grip on the Enemy Con- stantly Increasing. AS NAVAL EXPERT VIEWS IT Seven Million Tone of Shipping Enter |, or Leave British Ports Monthly— Supplies Are Being Carried in Great. er Volume Than a Year Ago—Sub- marine Menace Being Held—Strength of Allied Armies Growing Rapidly. The necessity of keeping an eye upon the importance of sea power in the present conflict, despite the close | attention claimed by the land battles, | ts emphasized by Archibald Hurd, the |. naval expert, writing in the London jj, Daily Telegraph, fi “We have been apt during the recent | Government Lays Plans so the; Yanks Who Lose Limb or Eye Will Be Able to Earn as Good a Living as Any Whole Man or Better Washington, July 23.—The federal started the greatest " conceived, y soldier disabled in the war is oreceive (if he consents to accept | it, a thorough cotirse in vocational in- ction in the trade or profession |for which he is best suited. These courses will begin at the bed- side of the wounded man and continue as long as nec ry to make him competent to take his place in in- dustry and complete successfully with }whole ‘en, For the first time in history, the war ‘cripple is to disappear, has given i in the service of his country will leg or arm, a future be found on the ing pencils. Foreign experience has No man who hand or an streets sell- shown that BISMARCK DAILY. PRIBUNE UNCLE SAM WILL TRAIN EVERY WOUNDED SOLDIER FOR WORK ° THAT HE IS BEST FITTED TO PERFORM, AND WILL FIND HIM A JOB WAR MAKES ’EM TELEGRAPHERS Ornament As ornamental trees ip @nd Chinese persimmons are entitled to high rank, When the trees ae a oman occupation of England | full leaf they are handsome witho See Tat by a TaRecuey made a! other adornment, The freon one few days ago at Stalbridge, Dorset. | with orange and orange re Tae ta Working in his garden, a man dug up among the most stril oe Co eal a skeleton. Examining if he found It / the garden. All thrive in Cal 4 to be in a perfect state of preserva- and not where except in some tion, the teeth being quite sound. In ‘southern states, the mouth was a coin bearing the In- | Buy We 8080 scription of Caesar Augustus. et ure of the Austrian drive against] Italy. fi BUY W, 8, §.———> ot Interesting Discovery. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Children Cry for Fiétcher’s SNERAAN WSR ANY offensives on the western front,” Mr. |approximately 95 per cent of all men Hurd writes, “to overlook other as- pects of the war—notably the funda- mental factor, which is sea power, After a period of fifteen months, dur- fog which our strength in ships has Bteadily declined, the downward ten- dency now has been definitely arrest- ed. Not only is our sea power increes- ing; but our grip on the enemy is firm- er than at any previous period of the war, 7,000,000 Tons of Shipping. “Seven million tons of shipping en- ter or leave our portS monthly. Each ship is the target for enemy subma- tines, yet there have been days Iu the present week when the enemy has not secured a single ship. “Twelve months ago we were with difficulty maintaining one stream of traffic, namely, that which brought us food and raw material. Today. sup- plies are flowing through this main artery in greater volume than a year ago. of trafic has started and merchant ehipping has been made available for the greatest transport movement which has ever beef carried out. “For three months past American troops have been coming across the Atlantic by tens of thousands, far fast- er than at any time the balance be- tween the allies and the central pow- ers is being adjusted in favor of the former, Reason for Confidence, “Viewing the war in its various as- pects—naval, military and economic— we have every reason for confidence, The tide 1s distinctly turning, and turo- ing, let us hope, for the last time. The submarine menace is being held. The | be liason officers connecting the mili- allied’ armies are increasing in rela- tive strength, The foed position of this country, of France and of Italy is improving, and shipbuilding, both. in. British and American yards, is pro- ceeding at a greatly accelerated pace, There ts ussurance that by the end of they Will help him choose the course December at least 4,000,000 tons wilt /Of training that will best fit him for have been put into the water here and in the United States and that Ggure|on this side and in the base hospitals may be considerably exceeded. “On the other hand, the enemy’sjare already under way. sinkings of British and allied tonnage | have been so considerubly reduced ow- |every hospital equipment. ing to the activities of the allied navies and the courage and resource of their | merchant seamen that ft Is practically lcation in some degree. certain there will be a balance of ship- Ping on the right side, “In a word, the relutive naval, mill. tary and economic strength of the al- Hes is steadily increasing at a moment \ when the enemy is feeling the cumula- tive effects of the blockade maintained over a perlod of nearly four yeurs with increasing stringency, and of the war on land, which not only has re sulted in hervy cusualties, but has drained the central powers of indus trial workers.” “HY Ws. 5. COL. QUAIN MUST HAVE A BAEDEKER Some Bismarck traveler—or it may be a traveler outside of Bismarck— can do a patriotic act by letting loose of his French Baedeker. Civilian travelers probably. will not need Baedekers during the war, ana army officers do need them very badly. Lieut. Col. E. P. Quain, soon to em- bark for overseas service, has writ- ten ‘Dr. N. O. Ramstad his need of a Baedeker of France, which the war department prefers the officers to ob- tain from their own communities. Dr. Ramstad advises that he is prepared to pay any reasonable price for a ‘ Baedeker’s guide of France delivered in good condigion, and he requests ‘communications from anyone who can supply this much needed guide-book. BUY W, 5, 8. o—- . §.. PUBLIC SERVICE RESERVE™ NORTH DAKOTA DIVISION | > We have a call for about fifty lead burners, and very few men are avail- able. Lead burners are used to build lead tanks for chemical companies and the like. The edges,of a tank are brought together and scraped bright, a strip of brightened lead is placed back of this joint and then with a torch the overator melts a little strip of soft solder. It takes a great deal of practice and experience to burn the edges of the tankk and the re-infor- cing strip together without actually melting the lead so it runs out. The most difficult feature of lead burning is to melt an overhead seam together, for in this case the heat must be just exactly sufficient to melt the lead or it will run and drop to the floor. The work that is being done now does not renuire this overhead work, and T am told a good -many of the old-time plumbers can do lead burning. The pay at present is $1.00 per hour and this is liable to be increased at . any time. H. F. O'HAP™ Burleigh Countv Enrollment Agent,’ U. S. Public Service ; Reserve, Bismarck, N. Dak. tty Ww. s,s —— Tew WANTED—Good experienced dres3- ‘minairer-wishes to: take-wp sewing st Mrs. Charles Lamb, 18 8 23 2 wks “+ her home. “West Thayer. ¥ LADINO cme At the same time another stream j of the disabled. soldier will begin at disabled at the front can be returned to industry and made self-supporting. | Labor is Represented. In the act just signed by President Wilson the responsibility tor this work | isp laced with the vocational educa- tion board, composed ‘of, Secretary of | Agriculture Houston, Secreta of | Commerce Redfield, Secretary of Labor Wilson, Commissioner of Edu- cation P, P. Claxton, James B. Mon- roe, representing manufacturing and commercial interests. Charles A. Greathouse, representing agricultural interests, and Arthur E. Holder, rep- resenting labor. At a conterence just held at the capital, plans for carrying on the work, based on European expgrience, have been alid out. The act provides not only that every disabled soldier shall have a chance to be re-educated, but that he shall be paid while learning his new trade and in addition he is always to re- or adapting himself to his old trade; ceive his pension. The rehabilitation and re-education the moment he leaves the field dress- ing station on the front line. First comes his medical treatment; then, the provision of artificial limbs and functional restoration; then vocation- al advice and re-education; and last, ; ‘placement. in a job. i Starts in Hospital. The first two functions, under the law, are with the surgeon general of the. army; only upon the man’s dis- charge from the military convalescent hospital, will the vocational education board take him over.. But his re-ed- ucation starts while he is still in the hospital. The law provides that the surgeon enpral may call to his assistance ex- ferts of the vocational board, who will tary with the civil phases of his re- education. These.vocational advisers, working with the army surgeons and medical men, will. go thoroughly into each sotdier’s case—his social, personal, educational and economic history, and useful work when he is discharged. In all the great general hospitals in France the first phases of this work “Curative workshops” are part of | It is estimated that each year, for every million men on the front line, 30,000 disabled men will need re-edu- It will be some time before disabled These.wounded Yanks will never +pécome charges on the nation, bécause Uncle Sam is now| teaching them a good trade—telegraphy—at his big military, hospital at Fort McPherson, near Atlanta, Ga. over to the vocation board tn any num- bers, but the board plans to be ready when they are. ———auy w. 8, 8, ——— SMALL VOLUNTEER GIVES UP PENNIES TO JOIN RED CROSS ~ DOROTHY A-ATICO New York, July 22.—Dorothy.Atico is just passed her tenth month, so she is.not quite certain as yet'what phase of Red Cross work she will take up, but nevertheless she has given up her pennies for lollypops, candy: and money \previously spent on dolls for enrollment as the smallest member of the American Red Cross. with her Red fs Dorothy seems as much pleased with her Red Cross costume as she wuld be with dolls, but when asked regarding her future plans she refused American soldiers begin to be turned | an’ 10 \ i | Money at interest her six o’clock. It is never stop its work. | Day in and day out, 24 A man may get tired of ordi- tobacco—but never of ‘Real Gravely Chewing Plug, with its pure, and lasting quality. Real Gravely Chewing Plug P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company of deposit earn 5% on the total. to make a statement. Z ean taste Peyton Brand a pouch—and worth it SS eee ers Deaville, Virginia & 24 HOURS A DAY e does not stop work at sick. Weather doesn’t hours a day, certificates Ask about them. f “THE FRIENDLY BANK” in use for over thirty ORIA SNS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision. since its. infancy. 8. The Bismarck Home Guard is ordered to report in uni- | form at the state armory: at’! 1:45 Wednesday afternoon, | ' July 24, to act as escort for + i the departing select service | men who will entrain on No, | | guard is urged to be present. | HOME GUARD NOTICE ee Every member of the | E. G. WANNER, Captain. Short kinds. Auto glass shields cut and set on ground glass, fancy door glass of alt street, for prices. my paints and varnishes. low prices. : Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. BUY W. 8, B= * AUTO GLASS, notice. Also, window plate and Call and see Faunce. Fourth 1 am closing our See me for 8 20 23°33 BUY W.S.% | AT CANNED a “be cut off the list. « GEN. VON HORTZERDORFF This much-decorated Austrian gen- ,{eral,lost his joy because of, the fail:, ENTION | ail Subscribers |. Midian Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of hat is ‘In Use For Castoria is a harmless substitute Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance: Ita age is its guarantee. For more thanthirty years it hag been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind! Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy The Children’s Panacea—The ik GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of Infants and at is CAS against Experiment. ASTORIA tor Oil, Paregoric, It is pleasant. It contains and natusal sleep. other's Friend. Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought _ THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CIty, —,. Owing to shortage of Print Paper, the government insists that all mail subscriptions not paid in advance oe ‘veme Examine the yellow. label on your paper. If you are »<not paid-up in advanee, kindly mail remittance so that : you will not miss a copy. ues In face of the high: cost of production, The Tribune On August first the Circulation Department will re- vise its mailing lists and all subscribers to Daily and Weekly Tribune in arrears will be dropped from the list. . * “i ‘Look at your label today. management has retained its old rate by mail of. $4 a seeable : year. This rate can only be maintained by enforcing the postal enc snag POE AE RES authorities insist upon. esa paid in advance regulation which the United States a ¥, typ \ 4, 4 3 4 & ~ 1 ‘ te 4 .