The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 2

TWO ——————— BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE = | YELLOW DACHSHUN DIN “WAY OF COME- BACK BY IMPEACHED GOVERNOR) We ek Little Stickers Used in Loyalty Campaign Closing in Texas Today By GLENN PRICER (Written for the N A “ Dallas, Tex., Jul A sis plastered with pi ta “yellow dog. In sight of every voting box, on Dill boards, fence posts, at the country cross-roads and on sidewalks, there is the. picture of a dachhund marked “$156,000?” » The dachshund {s supposed to rep- resent the “German influence’ and the $156,000 the money ex-Goy. James E. Ferguson admits he received trom sources he would never tell, under a contract “written in brood.” “Back, Dachshund!" © On a million postcards sent io Tex- as voters is a picture of the same dachshund, and ther is a man ii: the picture trying to drive the dog away. This represents Ferguson trying to drive away rumors that he received the $156,000 from German sources. The Texas campaign for governor, just closed, has been one of the most remarkable in political history. One year ago Ferguson was im: peached as governor and barred froin ever again holding office in Texa« One of the ten charges was that he received $156,000 from unnamed sources. William P. Nobby, lieutenant-govern- or, became governor, and announced his chiefsaim would be to do every thing in his power to make Texas the most helpful state in winning the war. Driven from the capitol by impeach ment, Fergusan came out for re-ele.~ tion and through his influence with the Democratic executive committee had his name placed on the official ticket in defiance to the constitution Comparing himself to Christ, he made the campaign as a man being perse- cuted by the “Texas University crowd.” Brewers Indicted. Ferguson's loyalty was not question- ed at his impeachment trial, ‘but Charles N. Abbtt, newspaperman, 28 Hobby’s campaign manager, built up a chain of circumstantial evidence part- ly from the record of impeachment and partly from known facts which started agents of the department cf justice to investigating. This investi- gation brought indictment of three San Antonio brewers on the charee ney spent $100,000, presumably for po litical influence, and charged it as a legitimate expense, defrauding the government of income tax and excess profits tax. Ferguson while governor made a speech in Dallas violently opposing ———oooo THOROUGH WORK Hw a Bismarck Citizen Found Free-| dmo Frm Kidney Troubles, If you suffer from backache— If you suffer From urinary disorders— Any curable disease of the kidneys, “ Use a‘tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been test- ed by. thousands, * Bismarck people testify. Cam.you ask more convincing proot of merit? D. Hill, 515 Broadway, Bismarck, says: “My. experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills has been so satisfac- tory 1 recommend them to anyone suffering from kidney ani. bladder trouble. 1 suffered from a stitch in my back whenever I litied anything. My kidneys were weak 1 had ‘to get up often at night to pass the kid- ney secretions. Doan’s Kidney Pills quickly cured me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. ‘Hill had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y Ww. P. HOBBY. the selective draft. He wired every Texan in congress to oppose it. Two days after he made this speech he de- posited 25,000 in currency in an Aus- tin bank. Two days later he deposit- ed $30,000 in a Houston bank. Ferguson admitted making the de- posits, using wrappers of a San- An- tonia bank, but said the contract was itten in blood” and he,could nev- 1. Ferguson, when governor, attempted to dominate the university, and vetoed its $2,000,000 appropriation pill _be- use the board of regents refused to dism he president and six members of the faculty, He favored appoint- ment of L. M. political economy, as president. Keasbey and Kultur. On the day. after his brother died on the battlefield at Chateau Thierry, er Hershal Voorhies, formerly secretary to Keasbey, told Keasbey’s remark- able record. In 183 Keasbey was graduated from Kaiser Wilhelm university at Strass- burg, | receiving the “royal purple de- gree,” conferred personally by Kaiser Wilhelm and carrying the title ‘““Mos- ter of the German Viewpoint.” As per- sonal representative of the kaiser it became his duty to carry kultur over the earth. But four persons hold this degree in the United States. Voorhies said Keasbey wrote Fergu- son’s platform, on which he was elect: ed in 114. and wrote many of his speeches. !1 return Ferguson was to make Keasbey president of Texas unt- versity. After Ferguson's _ impeachment Keasbey was dismissed as professor plained because, of a disloyal speech he made at Chicago. Keasbey became editor of George Sylvester Vieriek’s “International Monthly.” BUY W. £.5.——— ‘ An Aphoriem Falls Down. Genius has not yet been able to utter an aphorism that would hold ‘good in-every instance, “Familiarity breeds contempt,” they say. Every notable poet, essayist or artist whatsoever has left a tribute to his mother, either by personal tribute, or dedication or through symbolism, of love for his mother, Yet no other man has ever found such expression, however sub- Mme, that could measure up to -his own idea of his mother’s virtues. And where is familiarity so pronounced as between mother and ‘son?—Seattle Post Intelligencer. -——awy W. 8, 8. 1 Much Different. After a woman has been married & month or two she discovers that see- ing 2 man only Wednesday and Sun- day evenings Is a vastly different prop- osition from seeing him every day in the week. Farmers to Be Allowed Flour on Exchange Pasis milling or exchange of their own wheat on the basis of 8 to take an excess of. t! y to October Ist. ‘this new ‘regulation: pounds per month for each member of the household or establishment. For the present, farmers will not be allowed 1. By North Dakots Food Administration “ Farmers are to be allowed & supply of wheat from the supply ‘needed on the above basis FolloWing is the official rule governing “Rule 20-When a farmer brings to the mill or elevator wheat grown by Aimself, the miller or elevator manager may deliver to him on a toll ov exchatige basis, a sufficient amount of flour without substitutes to provide 8 pounds per month for each person in his household or establishment until October 1, 1918, provided the farmer signs x specified certificate and that the miller or elevator manager truth thereof.” has reasonable cause to believe the The certifieate to be signed by the farmer exchanging wheat for flour reads as follows: “I hereby certify that the wheat, this day delivered by me to the mill (or elevator) at. on my farm, thw that already on hand, will not give meet the requirements of my househ lations of the U. S. Food Administra’ orth Dakota, was grown red to ine, together with mea supply more than sufficient to old or establishment under the regu- tion, and that I will not sell, lead or deliver such flour to anyone, nor permit such: flour to be used for any purpee except human consumption (Signed) .... '_ Notification 1s being seut to all n Ladd and copies of the foregoing millers, in my household or estubl hment, niNlers by Federal Food Administrator certificate will be furnished to all Here’s The Secret! DRIVES the Gas out of your bo goes with it. Take ONE Keasbey, professor of | after officia!s at Washington had com- |. ih on. the Piave. SALVATION ARMY B (By Frederic J. Haskin, in the Minne- apolis Tribune.) Washington, July 30.—Over a -hun- dred Salvation Army girls from this country have discarded the blue poke bonnet, full skirt, arid tambourine for a khaki colored uniform, tin hat, and a gingham apron. In this costume, with gas mask convenient, they are ready to meet shrapnel, mud, and a roaring hot kitchen fire while they prepare doughnuts and coffee for our men at the front. The Salvation Army works unob- trusively, but effectively. Since America entered the war, 150 of its men and women have quietly@gone to France to supply some of the soldiers’ needs, such as home-made pie, buttons sewed on to stay, a place to spend time off duty, and, not least important, dis- interested advice. Close to the front lines, in dugouts, cottages, or made-to-order huts they set up shop and hang out their sign. A kitchen stove is the most important item of equipment. A Salvation Army unit may struggle along with a well behaved stove and no roof to cover it, but lacking a means of cooking, the more elaborate hut is a failure. For the Salvation Army specialty is cook- ing| Doughnuts, apple pie, cookies, coffes, and cocoa—these the capable young cooks turn out in quantity ev- ‘ery. day for the edification of the American soldier to whom life without pie is a calamity. ‘One girl’s recoré for doughnuts rests at 2,500 in a morn: ing. Even 2,500 doughnuts do not last long if a line of hungry soldiers ex- tending far down the road is waiting ‘its turn at the morning's baking. Take Coffee to Boys in Trenches. At night, about the time when the soldiers are shifted, Salvation Army lasses, escorted by officers of the or- ganization, go on expeditions to the trenches, armed with coffee and bas- kets of pastry. As the men relieved from duty come out from the trenches the girls distribute their gifts. As one soldier says: “A sup of steaming cof- fee may not look like a luxury to the: civilian, but to the tired, muddy soldier just out of the trenches it is the last word in material comfort.” One fact about these girls which the soldiers note and appreciate is that they are real workers with no fus sand feathers, going calml- about their work under fire and infusing the elusive home atmosphere into the huts where they cook and sew. There are now 22 of these huts buflt by officers of the American Sal- vation Army, and more are being | erected. The unit assigned-to each hut consists of a Salvation Army officer, | his wife and two young women as- sistants. The young women as well as the men are usually commissioned, for the Salvation ‘Army was “among the men. A commission does not mean that the officer's main duty is to give orders. A lieutenant or captain may be seen any morning removing last night's mud from the hut floor or chopping wood ‘for the kitchen fire: The girls have few comforts and no luxuries. If their hut is near a vil- lage they may rent a room in a cot- tage. If they are, stationed near the front they sleep in a tiny unheated cubbyhole built off the main room of the hut. In either case they are cheer- ful’ and make the best of inconven- iences and dangers. | If a cook is in- terrupted by a shell falling through the roof and demolishing the kitchen. table, she gets the man of the unit to fix a strip of canvas over tie gap in the ceiling, mixes a new batch of and the Bloat ‘You can fairly feel it sent: RELIEF COMES QUICK. You know you are kelped. Tens of thousands use EATONIC and éet this | Retoves Quickly—Indigestion, Heartbura, Sour Stomach, étc. Get EATONIC from rat onthe Druggist with the DOUBLE. GUARANTER + anil tor the ‘*Hlety"” ake ‘Address Eatotsc Remedy Co., 1018-96 Bo: Wabash Avenue, Caleago, ti. JOS. BRESLOW NP NAPLES me | Austria, say Swiss dispatches, is plafining a triple drive against Italy—by land; sem \and air. The program includes military drives. i in northern Italy. and. Albania, naval: re “along the Adriatic coast of Italy and a great air offensiye against cities behind the. lines. Austria is counting on German aid for her offensive and seeks by it to placate the Austri- an people, who were thrown into a ieven of unrest by the failure of the spring ohfensive jfirst to give women equal rights with | | than in the United States. aon he glim AUSTRIA’S TRIPLE DRIVE—MAYBE HUN eat. 4 RINGS CHEER TO HOMESICK BOYS OVER. THERE; ‘PIE IS-ONE OF THE BIG: ‘SECRETS dough, takes a, Vottie ‘tor a rolling pin, arid goes on: with’ ‘the day's work. No Pie Tins in France. One'of the main difficulties in turn- ing. dut pies in‘France has been the pie tin problem. The American pie is an unknown species in France, French pies being made in deep dishes. There. fore pie tins, such as the Salvation Army needed ‘by hundreds, were not to be had even {n small quantities, This trouble is now being removed by ship- ments of tins from America. The 2& tons of flour and other supplies ship- ped over to the Salvation Army work- ers‘last week included 1,000 pie ‘tins, which, it is believed, will greatly..re- lieve the pie situation. The French government has shown ‘it'sapproval‘ot the work of the Salvation Army, not only in words, but by recommending ‘special consideration; in transporting ite. auppllegs so that “delay is minim- ze Besides cheering up the soldier with home-made apple pie, the ‘workers kee -popen ‘house for men off duty. From 7 a. m.-to 9” p. inthéhutsare full of soldiers writing, playing check- ers, reading, playing” thegraphopone or piano—if the hut {s so fortunate as to possess jone—ahd making~ them- selves comfortably at home. At one end of the structure behind a coun- ter—where’chewing gum and other ne- cessities are sold. sits the wife of the officer in charge. She furnishes in- formation, advice {f askéd, and help in any difficulty. {av mlddle-agea woman, probably with sonson the fir- ing, line ,and her motherly Solicitude for the boy with a cgld or the ies have: made jher an important el in keeping up the moégle.of the ay Washington, July 320A million barrels of flour at\$1 a Varrel is the fascinating » bargain .the:.government has just picked up. The millers of the country are oblig- ed to sell this amount" at. this*price because they have been profiteering. It was ‘arranged many months ago that the millers should have a certain margin of profit for’ théir ‘milling, ‘in- chiding the sale ‘of the bran and mid- dlings. It is found that very large prices were extracted from farmers for these by-products used ‘to. feed cattle, so that in some cases thé mill- ers get ‘as much as $3 a barrel profit on flour, All this profit must now be distribuféd in the form of flour at $1 a barrel to the fovernment. * 4 The war, with its government reg- ulation of many lines of industry, has brought to light some peculiar things in the economic world. Fort instance, rthe Federal Trade commission finds that as much money is spent for ad- vertising flour and ‘selling it as. for converting wheat into flour and put- ting it into barrels. ' At present all advertisements of flour represent money. invested in the hope of profit after the war. All ‘flour made jby the mills today is alike. It is all one grade and consists of 95 to 100 per cent wheat. All ‘brands specially advertised were special refinements of ordhary flour.. Their makers hope to ‘preserve the value of the trademark by keep- ing it in the public mind, and plan to make their profits after the war per- mits them to resume their special Te- finements. eee : Some peculiar happenings were caused by the government regulation of the price of flour: while, leaving the by-products of flour and other ar- ticles unregulated. For. instance, in Minnesota it was found’ recently that rye flour, which was. selling at $12 a barrel, was being “diluted” with whéat flour, which was selling at $9 a barrel. eee In England the price regulating business has been more successful Instead of naming a fixed price’ for wheat alone, the British government: fixed. prices on the five principal food’ prod- ucts for a period of five years.,, One result in the matter of wheat has been the addition of four millioh acres to the British wheat fields, so that the British Islands are producing 75 per cent of their food products, where before the war they produced less than 28 per cent. s Substitutes. sea in making bread \2 tmany cases cost more than flour, ’. according to more than, one army of- ficer. . Her husband, responsible for the hut, may be called upon to cook, draw water, conduct meetings,. or visit hos- pitals. If his hut is near a hospital, he, makes frequent. visits to write letters and send messages, If he is stationed some distance from an army postoffice he undertakes to send mon- ey to relatives for the soldiers. A. re- ceipt is given ‘each man >. and the money is cabled to this country,. to- gether with a list of. addresses to which the stated amounts are to be forwarded. Services Are Undenomiational: On Sunday, undenominational relig- fous services are held to which the soldiers cone in such’ crowds that other meetings have to be held in the middle of the week. These meetings, say the reports, are popular with the soldiers, especially with those abouc to go into the trenches. Soldiers return- ing from trench duty prefer doughnuts to sermons, particularly at first and the Salvation Army, understanding this, ‘supplies the immediate-need. Soldiers near a hut soon learn that they can call upon the young women {to eliminate a hole in a coat sleeve or sock. The Salvation Army lassie us ually “rests” with a bit of sewing 1% her fingers and a watchful eye on tiie stove. ‘When she has a little extra time she gathers roses ‘and daistes and goes out to the military cemetery to catter flowers between the rows of white crosses. The Salvation Army was the first’ organization to decorate with flowers the ‘graves of the soldiers. * The American Salvation Army was not the first in the field. Three. days after the German attack on Belgium, the British Salvation Army was at work, helping refugees to find shelter, giving first aid, carrying wounded from the battle field. From that time until today members of the army have been.among those present-on all the battle fronts, from: Mesopotamia to Russia. There are 400 huts in British U. S. BUYS MILLION BARRELS ‘OF FLOUR FOR $1.00 A BARREL This fact was brought. out recently ‘by a ‘case brought before the Federal Trade Board by the food admitis- trator and one of the principal bakers of Omaha, Neb. a) The food administrator ordered. the price of a pound loaf. reduced to 7 cents, and when the Bakers’ associa- tion refused to obey, called on the Washington authorities to revoke the bakers’ licenses. The latter appealed and asked for an inquiry as to the cost of making. a loaf of bread, Which showed that an increase in the cost of substitutes used made the cost of the bread 7% cents. The baker dig not lose his license. \ A touch of D. D. D. to any: Rcsemna bore or itching erdption and you'H be able te + « redtuiid ‘sleep duGe more. “Think>jJast a touch! Is it worth trying? Get a trial bottle today, $5c, 60c ‘and $1.00. Your money back if the first bottle does not relieve you. D. D. D. * JOS. BRESLOW TO HOLDERS OF LIBERTY ‘BONDS | ‘Use ‘your Liberty Bond Coupons ' for ‘the: purchase -of War Savings Stamps Your Interest Will Earn In- terest and Keep at Work for the Nation. Eczema Wash) Cha-SY te | InUse For Over 30 Yeats ESDAY, JULY 30, 1918. Very Special Saving | in a hurry: a few days at only...... CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT: REPAIRING and French’ armies ‘presided ‘over ‘by ‘sme 700 workers. Lesides establish- ing! and maintaining huts, the army has raiseth money at different times for ambulances. Twelve ambulances have been given to the United States army .by the American Salvation alone. * In order to carry out its work in the’ war zone the Salvation Army made a drive not long ago for $1,000,- 000. The result was $2,300,000, all ot which will go for war service in camps here and abroad. The work has the approval of President Wilson, Secre- tary Baker, General Pershing and At- lied generals too numerous to men- tion. It is not a duplication of Rea ‘in use for over thirty . Infants and Children—) What is CA Castoria is'a harmless substi! Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. $2.00 Men’s Sport Shirts........ ' $1.50 Men’s Sport Shirts..... ae 25 Men’s Sport Shirts. . Men’s Union-Alis WHY NOT HOOVERIZE ‘ ‘TEN DOZEN MEN’S ONE-PIECE OVERALLS —just the thing for mechanics, autoists, farmers, for pate Kind You, Have, ‘iel herd: and ‘whith ‘boda ars, has borne the signature of ‘and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. 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 rience against ORIA. ASTORIA... WHY NOT HOOVERIZE TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN Men’s Sport Shirts in high grade makes and best colors, styles and patterns, at prices that will clean them up $1.15 95 Eig ys’ Oxfords WHY NOT HOOVERIZE TWO DOZEN Walk-Over and Nettleton high grade Oxfords, worth from $6 to $10, very best lasts, while they last (sizes 5 to 74 only)............ is ; HAND PRESSING DRY. CLEANING S.E.BERGESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , * OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS * Cross or Y. M. C.'A. activity! The Sal- vation. Army is, working in co-opera- tion with these and other war service green laa Ons, and with the-good will or a BUY ¥.S. 8: j Memories of the Crowded City. “ “This ark is terribly crowded with tall these animals sboard,”’ remarked Japhet. “Yes,” replied Shem. “Ana it’s lonely at that.’ It niakes ‘me think of one of those apartment houses where they let péople have alt kinds. of pets and won't admit children.” BUY W. 5. 5. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. it ‘causing neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ege is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it ‘has been in constant us¢ for the relief of Constipation, Flatuleacy, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising : therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of’ Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR Com: awake nights? come, Shoulder talk with us. = NY NEW YoRe CIty, y i i ‘ MR. BUSINESS MAN— Has the bugaboo of “after the war” kept you The problem of expansion or retrenchment will prove doubly hazardous in the wild scramble to Better start protection against after the war storms by coming in now for a straight-from-the- = BANK BISMARCK: : - N. DAK, 4 aw