The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 8

Aes ego DENTISTS MAKE MOUTHS SAFE FOR HUMANITY 26,000 in Active Service or Help- ing Uncle Sam Prepare Soldiers t WIN THE WAR SESSIONS ‘Big Annual Convention to Open in Chicago Next. Mon- day Morning Chicago, Aug. 3.—Six thousand of the 42,000 dentists in America are in active military service and 20,000 of those remaining at home are members of the Preparedness league and have performed more than 500,000 dental operations free’ of charge to permit young men to pass strict military ex- aminations. Members of the National Dental as- sociation from all parts of the country are gathering here for a biy “Win the War" convention, Aug. 5 to 10, at which resuJts-already obtained will be reviewed and plans discussed -for ex- tending aid to the government. Ten thousand ‘delegates are expectd to at- tend: The Canadian Dental. association has decided to attend in a body in- stead of meeting in Canada this year, and this will give the convention an international racter. Series of Clinics. A series of dental clinics will be held, experts will give especial atten- tion to, pyorrhea and focal infectioa, the. two teeth diseases mostly feared by the public, and steps will be taken to impress upon young men the advis- ability of consulting dentists before extering military service and thus re- lieving the great strain on the army and navy dental corps. Then will be taken up the’ art of! Plastic surgery, which was devoloped by the dentists to meet conditions brought on by trench warfare. Startl- ing results achieved in restoring health and making normal the appear- ance of men suffering serious face} wounds by means of plastic surgery re given the dentists a new distinc- tio. Receive Recognition. Recognition of the importance oz\Calfe, former governor of the Pana- | the dentist's work has led the mih- tary authorities to place members of the profession in the service on a full equality with other mémbers of the medical corps and for. the first time the dentist, as well as the medical man, {is eligible to a commission as high as colonel. The‘splondid response of the Ameri- | can dentist to the demands of war an- tedates America’s entrance into the | confict. . The Prepare’nece leagu founded and headed by Dr. J. ¥ cBach, New .York, was the outgrowth | ,of the: voluntary and extended by a ‘group of New York state dentists, to} Canadian dentists. These Americans | crossed into Canada and contributed | their services, when the Canadian Dental corps was having difficulty meeting the great demands upon it. Thousands in Service. Thousands of members of the Pre! Paredness league now are devoting! part of their time to the work of pre | paring men for military service. They estimate the number of free dentat operations will reach the million mark | before the first of the year. The Psi Omega. leading dental fra- ternity, has pledged every one of its| 10,000 members to extend free services to aid prospective soldiers in getting! into uniforms, Dr. D. U.. Cameron, | Chicago, has arranged for a big loyal- | ty banquet on the opening day at} which a Psi Omega service flag. bear- ing 1,000 stars will be unfurled. The National. association’ ervice | flag, bearing 6,000 stars, will be un- furled the opening day. Dr. ‘Newell Dwight Hillis and Lieut. Vasile Etoica of the'Roumanian army will be the chief speakers at a big | patriotic meeting August 7, over) which Col. Willlam H. G. Logan, Chr cago, président of the national asso-| ciation will ‘preside. Gorgas to Speak. “Important Changes in the Medical Denartment of the Army” will be the subject of an address by Major Gen. William C. Gorgas. surgeon general ot the army, at another session. Lieut: Col. Horace D. Arnold will outline the surgeon general's plans for maintain- ing the health of the soldier. Col. Logan and Maj. Robert H. Ivy and Joseph D. Eby of the army will modern plastic si Hume, returning from with the Canadian -ar will tell of his bserovatins. August 8. which the monument was constructed. | BUY W. SS. TOWNLEY HOPES TO HAVE HAND IN NEBRASKA Thought Nonpartisan League May Have Some Effect on Primary MANY. OUT FOR SENATE = ° oe Lincoln, Neb., Aug °2—The ‘political situation in Nebraska is creating un- usual interest with the approach of the: primaries August 20, when re- Publican and democratic dominees will be selected for the United . States Senate, the lower house of ‘Congress, governor, state legislature ‘and* other State offices. The outstanding issue of the coming primaries seems:to revolve about thé question as to what conduct relative to: prosecution of the war may be. ex: pected of successful -congressional and senatorial. candidates, The Nonpartisan League in Ne- braska is expected to have some'in fluence inthe primary. © While -the league at its recent state convention made no public endorsement of: any candidates, its support of men it be- lieves will favor the organization's principles will become a ‘factor. Principal interest centers in the senatorial, congressional, and guber- natorial contests. In the. republican ranks, five can didates -are seeking nomination for the. United States senate. George W. Norris, United States. senator, is a candidate for renomination and is op- ; Posed by Congressman Charles H. Sloan, Ross L. Hammond, editor of} the Fremont Tribune of Fremont,; William Madgett, mayor of Hastings, and David H. Mecer of Omaha, } second district. The democrats will have six men to choose from for the United States senate. They are: Richard. L. afet- ma canal zone, and until recently an/ active member of the ‘Nebraska state council of defeyse; Willis E. Reed of Madison, present state attorney general; Former Governor John H. Morehead of Falls City; Edgar How- ard of. Columbus, present lieutenant governor and William B. Price, of Lincoln. In the gubernatorial race the fight! on the democratic side will be be- tween Governor Keith Neville Charles W. Bryan, brother-of Wilham | Jennings Bryan. R. B. Howell of Omaha, republican national commit. teeman from Nebraska, McKelville of Lincoln, and Walter Johnson .of Omaha, are the repub- lican candidates for governor. J. D. P. Kinkaid are opposed for renomina- gress from the first and sixth districts recpectively. . Stephens and Ashton C, Shallerf-! berger, democratic congressman from | the second. third and fifth congres- | jcional districts respectively, are with- out opposition The prohibition question is ex-| pected to assert itself in-the seleceton of the candidates for the state leg-| islature. Supporters of the nationa. prohibition amendment . have an- nounced they would seck nomination AR \issue senate for ratification. ment was presented at a special “war’ session last spring, but wasblocked in the senate. One factor in the outcome of the various contests will be the effect of jthe soldiers’ vote. Under Nebraska's | naval service stationed in the United States may participate at any state- are not permitted to vote in prima- Ties, but may cast ballots in the gen- eral election next fall. Congressional candidates and the tickets on which they are Leet fol- low: rgery, and Col. Guy | A bronze statue of the late Dr.| Greene Vardiman Black of Chicago, | one of the great pioneers of dental re- Search, which is Jife size and stands| in Lincoln Park. will be unveiled on Thousands of American} dentists contributed to the fund with) former member of congress form. the i Samnel 2. | Graves of Peru. is a candidate on the | | Prohibition ticket, jtion as republican candidates for con-| of men who would lend. aid to’ this, when it is submitted to tn) The amend-| soldiers’ voting law.men inmilitary ‘or | wide primary. Ballots are now being | mailed. The oversees men, however | W. Pool of Hyannis, present secretary | (Continued F: sons, it is a dangerous menace was occupied at 5 o'clock Friday who were ‘not captured escaped covered: anywhere. a front of three or four miles. On the main battlefront in and Vezaponin, a distance of app: advices received today show. plateau between the Ardne and line. The Germans’ hold on the intended to be made use of in th is continuing on the line furthe i today. isides of the salient conquered b; and |allies are pressing on the heels of the: retreating army. PRESS FORWARD London. Aug. 3.—British’patrols last night pressed their way forward in the Albert sector. allied forces. ;A. Peterson, Lincoln; C.F. Reavis, Falls City. Second \district—Democrat, Charles |O, Lobeck, Omaha; republicans, N. B. | | Jefferies of Omaha. Third district—Democrat, Dan V. | Stephens, Fremont; republican, R. E. Evans, Dakota City. Fourth district—Democrats, Thom- asM. C. Birmingham of Milford, F. O. Kretcinger of Beattrice and William | H. Smith of Seward; repubiteany: Cc. H. Denny of Falrbury, M. O. M Laughlin of York, Adam McMullen of Wymore, andJohn B.Kindred of:Fair- bury. Fifth district—Democrat, Achton C. Shalenberger of Alma; republicans, | William E. Andrews of Hastings and! James S. Gilham of Red Cloud. Sixth district—Democrats, Charles lof state and Charles W. Beal of Bro- ken_Bow; republican, M» P. Kinkaid of O'Neil. Thomas M. C. Birmingham who filed as a democratic candidate from the fourth district also will run at the ames time for nomination for the prohibitiensticket. that the enemy did not expect to be: chased from Soissons. preparations had been made’for retirement, and no ovfires were dlis- Thillois and on to the Vesle at St.. Brice,. which, is 0} | Republicans, | This American official photograph shows American soldiers charging the enemy through German barbed wire on the’ western front. ALLIES REACH VESLE RIVER IN | PURSUIT OF FAST RETREATING HUNS : | DRIVE NETS SIXTEEN MIEES TO DATE ‘rom Page One.) to the: tine of the Aisne,’ The French advance points toward the important western. heights of the Chemin des Dames, less than five miles. West. MANY PRISONERS ‘TAKEN * Many prisoners were taken by the French at Soissons, which arrison ‘Tt’ seems No; evening. Those of the by fleeing northward. LOCAL RETIREMENT London, Aug. 2.—The Germans are executing a/ local retire- ment to the east bank of the Ancre in the rexion of Albert on OCCUPY SOUTH BANK- the. Soissons region the French | have occupied the south bank of the Aisne between Pommiers roximately five and a half miles, On the easterly side of the Soissone-RRatifie fron the ‘Tine to which the allies have advanced runs ‘from: “Berzy: Savigny, both in the Ardre valley, to the. highest point;on the “Prin and Vesle and: then .to;Rosnay. and ithe, original | west bank ‘of ‘the Ancre: in’ this region has been precarious and would‘seem to'be ‘tenable ‘only if e' starting of an offensive. The retirement seems, to‘indicate the abandonment of. any attempt at offensive-in this quarter. The French-have advanced from Zenisel to a point south of Brian on the Vesle. The advance r to thé east. CONTINUE TO A\ TO ADVANCE | Paris, Aug. 3.—Throughout last night the allies continued to advance toward the Vesle, the French war office announced East of Soissons the allies have advanced. RETREAT IS GE IS GENERAL. , London, Aug. 3.—The German retreat i8 general on ‘three y_the Germans, in..May,yand the ' i i | REVOLUTION AT ARCHANGEL b Ete Kandalaska, Aug. 3.—A revolution against the Bolsheviki| Congressmen C. KE. Reavis and M.' and in favor of the allies has occurted at Archangel. After the revolution had been brought about an allied detach- ‘ment was landed at Archangel, occupying the railway station and) Charles 0. Lobeck, Dan the telegraph office. “Apparently there were no. losses to the * | x | iI i Nature of, Fatigue. | r Fatigue ig:fhe presence in the blood | | of poisonous by-pr pee act ean com> busti WR Sahe pol- | sons eh ilate 1 tee ct ‘the sya: | tery. can, remove them. ) When we are | asleep, ‘hen hota: ombastion is | cae down hereystetaremoyes’ lt Sue elie At ‘sucht rate titat’ they are ato be Put” out every’ 60° often*to. allow a chance to remove them. BUY.W. S C— aot ~ Good ‘Advice to Women. . Do not. be afraid to rest your feet. Sit down at your work whenever-you can; a chair in the kitchen, ts a great foot conserver. On may walk all day long upon two feet without injury, but cannot stand perfectly stil!, as. when paring the dinner vegetables, ironing the small pleces, etc,, for arter of an hour without & cripplt BISMARCK’ DAILY TRIBUNE, OBILE SERVICE —that’s our middle name. jthe age of eight he ‘moved: with his jTtesided in “Indiana, Ilinoia and Col- {Irish and Schotch lineage. Our paint shop inmonweily foi Rietiness. Practically one- half of our third floor ‘is “devoted t to refinishing cars.‘ This depart- ment is flooded with light, is fully equipped and in charge of an expert coach painter. We believe we have the finest, best equipped paint shop in the northwest, and would like an opportunity to show you this department and quote you prices. LAHR. MOTOR HEAD OF NEW ‘ ‘Feonterence with a’ spectal’ committee | NORMALSCHOOL TAKES UP JOB Dr. ‘Samuel T.’ May. Arrives’ at Dickinson: to Prepare. for ‘Opening Bearcat EXPERIENCED “EDUCATOR | led. proper to-facilitate-in: Dickinson, N.-D,," Ags’ ‘3-President Samuel T. May of the Dickinson_-nor- mal arrived in the city; today to -as- sume charge of: the Slope’s: newest educational institution. Dr. May came from: Bismarck, where he had spent a day in the offices of the state board of regents, by whom he recently was appointed to the presidency. He an- nounced’on his arrival here that he will immediately undertake the ar: ~“|WILL AID STATE'S CREDIT | You'll like our clean, accessible, fire proof, Storage SATURDAY) AUG.-3, 19187 FARM DEBTS IS Council of Defense, on Petition of Bankers, Withdraws from Stand tion of the Board The councilof defense following: a of the North Dakota: bankers” associa: tion this’ morning moditie# its limites moratorium . on : agvicultural ‘imple- ment and live ‘stock liabilities*te such an: extent:.as ;to. remove any- menace }to: the good credit of North Dakota. The resolution recites that:.“Where- as it has been reported :to, the: bank: ers’ association ‘of this state that for: eign investors are exhibiting*tinwili- ingness.to loan moneys: on ‘securities: affected by the moratotium. act :in its’ Present form, and. whereas it is deem. every man: ner. possible the financing of the farm threshing and: marketing, of the. pres: association. of -this . state, ‘through its executive committee ,having: expresgeq:| to this committee theif. desire. ana wish to cooperate with-the state coun: cil of defense in: repressing any. act bt forecjosure. that will serve to. em- barrass or lessen the harvesting, threshing or marketing of the present crops in this ‘state, and’ will also cooperate with the council of defense in repressing oppressive and vicious foreclosures of chattel securities’. by any bank in this state, if the said mor. atorlum act be amended ‘in a manner thereafter stated, therefore be \{t*re; rangement of a course ‘of study and the compilation of advertising mat- ter and other publicity which are a necessary preliminary to the form: al opening of the normal school in September, “Temporary quarters for the nor- mal have been procured in the Elk’s building,which will be occupied un- til a permanent ‘home {for the’ normal is provided. Govenor ‘Frazier a year ago vetoed the original appropriation for normal. school buildings and red- dered a make-shift afrangement ne- cessary for the time being. j The new president of the Dickingon vormal was born. at Defiances, O. Ati — parents to fowa, where® he. ‘grew to manhood on:a farm. He has since orado and for the last niné-years fn South Dakota, where: Se ‘has ‘beon superintendent of the Maditon city schools and in charge of: tht’ profes- sional department of the Madison state normal. Dr. May's education was obtained in the Benton county, Iowa, normal institute, the Tilford collegiate a: demy at Vinton, Ia. the Northen In-| diana normal s¢hool, the University of Jowa, where he. took his: Ph. B. and the Illinois college of law, where, ‘he ‘took his Li. B. degree. “He has} taught four terms in rural schools, has taught in two village schools, hus been superintendent of schools ‘gt Clarion, Ja., for five years, and has taught in more than fifty summer schools and teachers’ institutes. At the time “he was appointed to the presidency. of the Dickinson normal he was/director of professional work and instructor in psychology-school | management and history of education at the “Madison state normal. | Dr.. May “Is six feet tall, broad shodidered and weighs 200 pounds. He has the appearance of an outdoor man as well as that of an educator and student, and the stamp of the west is firmly imprinted upon him. He is married and hag four children, two of whom have finished high school while two are still in school. Nationally, Dr. May confesses ‘to equal quarterings of “English, Gerntan, Maternal Instinct. Among the lowest members of the thonkey tribe little maternal affegtion is demonstrated, while with the gen- erality of monkeys, und especially with the higher apes, the feniale displays | the ‘fifmost tenderness toward her young. The maternal instinct devel- moratorium act No. 45, bes and |]ien upon farm: machinery, ‘tarm hors: -|ing or having possession of land yhere seolved that the act of this council of |; ‘defense of July 9, 191, know as ine the ‘same is herewith modified and reen- ‘acted so as to read as follows: “Whereas it is vitally essential that every effort be, directed toward the production of food and the converting of the same for’ the purpose: of aid-’ ing and asefsting our nation, in every way, possible, and whereas eyety pr tection of this state should be throwi: around. the instrumentalities ‘neces: {sary to secure and insure the largest MADE WORKABLE: Vast Damage Done to North Da- | | kota Through Original Ac-, ers of the .state \in’ the ‘harvesting, |. ent -crop,.and ;whereas: the. bankers .|: oy AY crops: until the: first’ day of Octoder,- ON AY18; nor shall any foreclosure of # i chattel mortgage or any lien’ be instt- taken upon the live stock of any kind which is commonly used for food or. which produced food until such time that said livestock shall be in good marketable condition, tuted, had or until on-or after the 15th day of Au ing such.lien shall first make applt- cation to a court,of proper jurisdic: upon such. application: before such coult upon natice to. the mortgagor ‘as the cour may prescribe. shall order that it. be necessary and equitable up- {on the,,facts, smbmitted: that, the .fore- closure of such ‘c tel mortgage or ‘other lien he had. + “It is herewith further ordered that y-action taken contrary to the -pro- iston. of this order shall ‘be deemed invalid and illegal and that the same does serve to Kinder: and impair the ' _ |Sovernmental war. agencies ‘now ‘de- voted and engaged ‘in’ securiug «the greatest food: production possib! The original. moratorium act as. pags- ed:‘by- the council-of defense: providea that no such action ‘ag:auove.presorib- ‘ed’ ou “the “foreclosure of. ‘mortgages might be, taken.until, March 1,;-1919. ‘and the result:was damaging - to. ‘the ‘credit: of hh, Dakota. ALY. W, HS ‘NORTH. DAKOTA. STILL PAILLIONS —_- % North’ Dakota up. to *haguat ught »: $2,618,520 > ‘worth, of: (must purchase over $10,000,000 worth scome up to its quota of 13,000,000. “Phe figures: were: announced ‘toddy by. Geo... ‘Hollister; . chaitman ‘of: ‘the state War Samings Stamp, organiza- tion. The statement discloses. the actual sales of stamps today, and has‘ noth- ing to’tdo with the pledges that have been, signed by the pegple of the state. “With ten millions worth of stamps to buy in. five months, it 4s quite ap- :parent that: it is: up to the people: of ‘the state to stand by the pledges they. ‘niade in. the recent campaign, increase their pledge, purchases wher- ever possibile,” sald. Mr_ Hollister to- day. The July record of $1,208,157. in sales is below‘the aoverage that must ‘oe maintained for the balance of the year in order to. put North Dakota over, as approximately. $2,000,009 -in cash must -be reallzed each month,un- til, January: 1. ‘ crop production and t*- * -----cting of such crop during ‘the period of the war, and whereas every protection of this state shoyld be utilized to assist in bringing the productivity of the state to its highest point, * therefore it is herewith (“RESOLVED AND ORDERED that no proceedings by action ,advertite: ment or.otherwist shall be instituted, had or taken in this state for the fore. closure of a chattel mortgage or other es or other personal property owned or used by any person -owning, rent- on there are crops to be seeded, har- vested or threshed, which - personal Property is necessary or needed. in ; Seeding. harvesting or threshing saia Says Chemist Is Public ‘Benefactor “Being a doctor, and sytfering for many years with’ stomach trouble, ‘i feel I cannot do justice to s0 great a “public benefactor in writing. Mayr’s Wonderful’ Remedy’. is eyerything you ‘have claimed for it. Tecan now eat, and relish victuals 1 have not dared 'to eat in maiy years. Am’ feeling like newly born.” It is a simple, harmless'-preparation: that: re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes .practically: all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose. wili see fit. ry to fatigue qnd-a risk of oped early in the monkey stage of our sent AVOMNtlOte se css i GRAIN MEN! "Halt of your success will baie from the Proper disposition of the money earned. Our service is especially adapted to: the ‘needs of grain men. Let us help you in any way you Come in and see an officer of convince or money refunded gust, 1918, unless the person so hola- tion and unless upon a hearing hac avings Stamps, and:‘in. five ‘mot he iss ny oe