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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE; Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter JEORGE D. MANN - Se ote 5 Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg; BOSTON, 8 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- Ushed herein, ‘ - All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. " All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year.......secevcvesseeeesees +$6:00 Daily by mail per year.......+.++0 4.00 Daily by mall Per year ‘a tig oe oe au Daily mail outside 0! jor" JAKOLB..reeveveeses Ol id SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In North Dakota) eases errerrre 6 rth Dakota) «$5.00 2.50 +e 1.50 “THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1878) Cd Se G FACING OUR WAR PROBLEMS. BY A MAN. On “Facing Our War Problems,” one of our War Mothers writes: “Oh! It takes just about all we've got, after one of those white nights we spend kneeling beside our pillows, to face the next day’s work with lips steady enough to whistle. But we can’t do it. Don’t do it. Don’t whistle to show or keep up your courage! Sing! We war fathers and war husbands need your singing. God bless yqu! It’s not the sound from your lips but the song from your hearts that everyone of us workers, savers, worriers need in the hour of trial. “when we saw you tarn homeward from your boy who was marching away in the ranks, we knew you had the courage to go through with it all. You turned to bravely face worse than the can- non’s mouth. When we see you on your knees beside your pillow, we know that whistling.is a sham, for your clasped hands are held by Him who giveth and taketh away, and in Whom alone are your courage and hope. Sing, mother! Sing about your housework, as you:search the paper with anxious eyes, as’ you plan for Thrift Stamps or Red Cross effort.. Your song goes to the office with us, trembles about, us as\a’comforting melody: throught the day’s drivé; and the happiness of it Jingers with us as we make our way homeward at night. Just a snatch of that song of ‘the rosebud days of courtship! Just a line‘of the lullaby that put our first born to sleep! Just’a little. of the melody from your soul! We need it. a : \ Mother's singing and children’s laughter—the gun shines, not, without them. eee aN i The Finns who presented Kaiser Bill with a “grand cross” were ‘not Finns. * They were mon- grels who hope to win favor by groveling at their conqueror’s feet. SPARING SOLDIERS. Germany now has decided to “spare” her sol- dierss, what remains of the millions of men Ger- many spent years in training for this war of con- quest. General Ludendorff thus explains the re- treat of the HUNS from the Rheims-Soissons sal- ient.. Ludendorff and Hindenburg ,who, by the way isn’t as dead as he ought to be, frankly ad- mit that Germany has reached the point where she must conserve her supply of fighting men or be utterly and quickly vanquished after a few more life-costing attempts to break through the allied lines on the west front. Since the collapse of Russia and Rumania neith- er the Bulgarians nor Turks have shown any great desire to throw men into Germanys war. Austria cannot for she has her hands full down on the Italian front. It’s all up to Germany, and Ger- many has drained her man power to the last avail- able man. She has taken her young boys and her old men. And she has wasted their lives as a drunken spendthrift’ throws away his pennies. Bill Hohenzollern, Ludendorff and Hindenburg valued the life blood of the German soldier at little until it began running low. From the Rhine to the’Marne German blood drenched the soil and turned rivers to red. Each drive piled up moun- tain of German dead. But what cared the Hohen- zollerns as long as the supply held out? Now the war lords see the bottom. They now will “spare” soldiers because they have none to waste. ; 1 Foch, Haig and Pershing all along have known that the HUNS were draining their man power, and were content to let them drain it to the very last dregs. If Germany still had a fighting Russia to face on the east front, she would long ago have been compelled to draw back her western lines to 'the Rhine or even beyond. And it is probable that the east front would be in East Prussia. , It has been a well, known fact in the allied cap- itals that we were drawing near the day when the German war lords would have to announce this sparing soldiers program. They will go ‘on talk- ing about ‘sparing’ soldiers‘as the allies force 00} could do he could do. . And being possessed of. the -60| when he made the rounds kissing his dozen grand- ‘tion. We spare any HUNS they can touch with bayonet or reach with shell. That is why Ludendorff is “sparing” them by. heading them toward” the}. Rhine. 1 Thrift Stamps now spell Ready Money five years hence. . HONOR’S_ROLL We have talked so much about our “sons” going to war and fighting our battles that we have got- ten the notion that they’re all young fellows. But they’re not. Some are fathers. ‘And at least one is a grandfather. This soldier with grandchildren is James A. House of Clinton, Mont. Me Soldier House enlisted, for being a grandfather he was too old to receive a.selective service call. His son put on a khaki uniform and. marched away. That made House rather lonesome. He, too, wanted to get into the fight. What his son youth (young for a grandfather) and physical qualifications that make a man eligible for a place in Uncle Sam's army he was readily atcepted for the engineers’ replacement company. A mighty proud man was, Grandfather House He has the right to be proud. Khaki, children goodbye. If there are any other grandfathers: in we'd like to get their names. That is a great country when even the grand- fathers are on the anxious seat to get into the big scrap. Tanks and Yanks are cutting great gaps in Ger- man ranks, for which we give thanks. HURRY AND HEALTH. Don’t hurry. It! wears the system like worry. It is especially harmful in hot weather. Hurry tears out the nerves and the bodily tis- sues rapidly, puts lines in the face, interferes with digestion and other intestinal action, and in time may produce permanent palpitation of the heart. Loss of both physical and mental control and a number of varieties of nervous disorders:may also result from chronic “hurrying up.” Hurry, exhausts. twice the energies ina given time than would be: required to accomplish twice the work if undertaken in a_ leisurely. mannpr. Don’t hurry at-your ‘meals. If you have oflly.a few. minutes in.which to snatch a bite forego the usual breakfast which requires: careful mastica- Instead. take a cup of warm milk or break. a couple of Jaw eggs into a cup. These you may swallow quickly. ‘They will digest eAsily. The system can-stand an immense amount of physical labor for an indefinite time, but it cannot long withstand,the wear of hurry... : Have plenty of exercise. Be alert in your work. But don’t wear out before your time hurrying.» Every. rivet: driven in an: American ship is a:nail|’ punchee into the coffin of the kaiser’s greed: CaemRTE ETERS PERTAIN OU KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF. “Our prayers for victory will be answered—I say it who believe and know it.” Such are the words of that. grand old. man, Cardinal Gibbons, delivered on his 84th birthday anniversary, the other day. . ' Reason, knowledge; belief, faith! Such is the alignment of human philosophy, and there ‘are those who will maintain that, while the cardinal my believe, he does ‘not know. But let.us see if this good old man’s faith is not actually. knowl- edge, so far as human knowledge is ‘possible. How comes he to know-that oun prayers ‘for, victory will be answered ?® mt g All. our knowledge is founded ‘on belief. We know only by believing through our senses—feel- ing, seeing, hearing, etc.—and the degree of re- liability of these means ‘of knowing depends al- together upon their use and upon-experience. And our means of knowing are fallible. Cardinal Gibbons’ life experience has been most remarkable. His has been a long life of intimate association with all sorts of people. For many years, he has studied men, their passions, aspira- tions, habits, modes of life and of thought: So far as one may know, he knows the applications of the natural laws to mankind and man’s relation to other creations. Oh yes! he has read Darwin, Haeckel and the rest of the great philosophers, scientists and evolutionists, who delved and dug well and skillfully: into the Great Scheme of Crea- tion and who, when they’d ‘got thorugh digging, had procured—a hole! But, from his long years of study, Cardinal Gibons has gathered that’ the highest progression and highest happiness. of man are the purpose of creation.’ He knows, so far as man may know; and to say. that that pur- pose can be reached under the policy that Might is Right is'to’say that the purpose is brutal, farci- cal and impious. uae So, full of the wisdom of four score years and more, the cardinal prays for victory for the Right, believing and knowing that the prayer will be ‘|-tion to thie importance of trained lead- |: large number‘: GEN. F ‘OCH’S ROLLING. PIN . Wy Ve ha ret a > [ A PROCLAMATION ‘ and: women: with’ scientific, technical, mechanical and) agricultural, skill, and in anticipation’ of the continued .need for- trained. minds and skilled hands :to assist in.the:reconstruction period that will’ inévitably follow the. war, -it- is necessary that we continue. to: main-| tain’ a. high standard of ‘efficiency, in our schools and: colleges. | President Wilson recognizes this need“and urg- res that the attendance injall schools ‘be kept as-nearly normal:as possible throughout -the,war, and calls atten- ership at.the closé of the war.’To,.fur- ther ‘this :work ‘the United«States Bu- réau of Educatign..is inaugurating a. nation-wide campaign to maintain and improve: the! schools\'and* to secure a good attendance fn alf our educational institutions. The tcooperation of all other’ ‘agéncies 4s (also needed and urged: * SB i Another. matter. af grea importance in North: Daketa is the’ time of open- ing’ the «schools... ’Many~thousands. of young. men- have’’ been. ‘called away from ‘the state. to:enter‘the service. In stances their respondence. | ——_-—+ HEBRON NEWS. \ Dr. H, A. Brandis of,.Hazen left ‘for Jefferson Barracks Saturday fore- incon.to enter the service of Uncle Sam. Before going he spent a few days. with Hebron friends. . The local Masons gave a farewell dance in his honor ‘on Friday “fight. Mrs. Bz. Langbejn returned to the city on ‘Saturday;, dfter having spent’ several weeks ‘with her ‘son, 'G. E. Langebein of Selfridge.:, | ‘toast ‘Mri and Mrs. Bishop of Bel- field ‘spent Sun and ‘Monday with friends here. 6 ei ‘Mr: and Mrs: fly accompanied and children’ autéad.oyer from Elgin Sunday. “Mr, Reinke returned to El- gin Sunday evening, while Mrs. Reinke will stay and vigi€:with relatives this |. week: ‘ y Dewey ‘Reyner,’ formerly employed FREE TO, » PILE SUFFERERS : sae FEES Don’t. Be Cut—Until) You ‘Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of -Time. Simply Chew Up a Pleasant Taating,..Tabteti i Rid Yourself Permanent LET ME PROVE TH My. internal method ‘for the’ treat- sands upon thousands of cured cases testify ‘to this, and. want you to try this method ae my #xpense,._ No, matter Whether your case is of long .standing or recent development —whether ‘it is/chrofile or ‘acute— whether it is occasional or permanent —you should: send:for'this free trial treatment. F ety 3S “No matter whe ‘you slive—no mat: you are troubled with piles, my meth- od will rélieve you promptly... apparently hopelesq, cases where alt forms of ointment, ‘salves, and other local applications ‘Have failed. I want you to fealize that:my meth; answered, : i A faith so great, so complete that it substitutes for knowledge and goes farther than’ finite:knowl-| edge possibly can! God:Almighty rules, and thé Right always has triumphed and-always will! Besides the glory of such faith and its Value to/| this now—TODAY. men, how small the odds and ends which we: gather into our heads as knowledge, purely! them on to Berlin. This is the only, way in which the kaiser can’ explain his retréats to the Get- man people. — i “Sethe meantime the “Allied soldiers’ wilt stot ah pesos The peace the kaiser wants includes a.piece of |} method to: the British empire, i 9 h America, a. Piece of zi aN Paring te, a piece of. Asia, a piece of South America, and a piece of al-' ‘most atiything else he can get his hands on. od of treating piles is the one iniall- {ble treatment.’ - This liberal offer of.fres treatment 1s too important for you to uegiect a single day. Write now. Send no,mon- ey. ‘Simply mail thé coupon—but do . “FREE PILE REMEDY E.R. Page, t 841 ‘Page Bldg., Maréball, Mich. Please send ‘free,‘trin! of your _ Owing to the present need of men ionally and). ‘of, Pil ment‘of. piles ig the correct, one. Thou - ter what your age: or occtipation—if |- I especially want to send it:to those] - places. must be filled by young people of school age. The crops must be harvested and threshed, and much of the work will have to be done by our boys.and girls. Peta cers To aid in the important duty of car- ing ‘for. the crops .and;also inorder that the boys and girls who work:may be given a fair chance to attend’ school throughout. the’ full term,.1 urge-that wherever possible the schools remain closed: until at least. September--3. This will allow the pupils, without; missing :school, to assist’in, caring. for the farm’ products that are.so.much | needed by our nation and her allies:,-1 further .urge. as. a safeguard ,of. our democracy’ that the present standards in our’ schools not-only. be maintained but improved: during ‘the, continuation of the war;: for any nation: that neg- Jects: the education of -its’ children must suffer an irreparable damage.: Done at the capitol this 10th day of August; 1918. "| - ae ‘ «LYNN. J. FRAZIER, Governor. By the Governor: ! : THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. at the N. P. depot here, now in the U.S. Navy, is spending .a few days with friends here. Miss F. Otte of New, Salem spent the past week with Miss Bertha Watts, returning! to her home Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. P. W. Mann and. fam- ily made a business trip to, Bllendale, Sunday, ‘returning Wednesday. Mrs. H.-P. Roth, who. has under- gone ‘several operations at the Bis- marck: hospital lately returned to her home Sunday. Miss: Kittie Feidler of’ Chicago ar- rived Friday to visit, with ‘her sister, Mrs. Wm, Englelhardt. 7 ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. Theiring, Mr.:and ‘Mrs..H. G. Stelter together with Mr. and Mrs. E.’P. Bishop of Belfield and ..|Mr.. and. Mrs. H. G, Dudgeon of Glen EVERETT TRUE (gt XO TEAR UP PAPER ISTREST WITH IT THEN , You!rRe Gone To AGS VERY RAPIDLY Minutes nagtg, Las9b 6, Toe PRY OE WN NY PERSON OF YOUR AGS H B IT TO KNOW BCTTER \\\\ \ on, tues aa Ullin spent Sunday at the Heart river sout hof Glen Ullin. BUY W. $:S.——— SALE OF LAND. Notice is herevy given, that under authority of an order of sale granted by the Honorable H. C. Bradley, judge of the county court of the county of Burleigh, inthe state-of ‘North Da- kota, dated, the 11th day'of’June, A. D., 1918, the undersigned, ‘the guard- ian.ot the estate of Rudolph and Rein- hold Berg, ‘minor children. of Samuel Berg, late of‘ithe county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, will. sell at*private sale to the high- est. bidder, for cash or approved 'se- curity sabject to confirmation. by the | judge of said county court, the follow- ing described land, to-wit: . : ‘An undivided 2-33 interest each of Rudolph’ Berg ' and Reinhold Berg, minors in and ‘to all of. section. nine- teen (19) and ‘southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of section eighteén: (18), ‘all in township one ‘hundred forty-four (144) N.' of range -seventy-nine (79), west of the fifth principal:meridian in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. ; The sale will’ be made on or after the 19th day of August, A. D,. 1918. All ‘bids must be in ‘Writing, and may be left at’ the First National Bank in the City of Washburn, Mec. Lean: County, North Dakota, or filea with the: Judge of. said County Court or delivered to the undersigned, per- sonally KARL KLEIN, Guardian of the Estate f Rudolph Berg and Reinhold Berg,- minor Guardian ofthe Estate of Rudolph Dated July 31, A.D.~1918. {Wash- burn, N, D. 8—1 8 15 | — nov w. ge 2-8 BIDS FOR SCHOOL HQUSE. Seated bids for the erection of a school house in Frances district, No. 26, im accordance with plans to be seen at the office of the county super- intendent of schools. at the court house at Bismarck, will be received by the clerk of Frances district, un- til 2 o'clock p. m. August 23, when By, Conde =] WELG, THEY SAV A INTO BITS AND CITTER: THE JIN THE (NEXT Few = * PHURSBAN; AUG? TEHD18. + ——— they will be{opened. at the office of the clerk. “The board reserves the right to reject any or all. bids. All bids should he endorsed’ “Bids for Erection of School House.” By order: of the Frances school board. 2 2 H. GIERKE., Clerk. Frances; N: D. July 28, 1918. 725; 8 1; 8 15,W, BUY-W, 8.5. "SUMMONS. STATE OF, NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, |" IN_ DISTRICT. cCoURT, Sixth Judicial District. A C. B. Little,:plaintift, vs. John A. Mc- Lean, J¢ H.. Richards, Charles E. Hughes Irving. A. Dunsmor, the un- known heirs of Irving A. Dunsmoor, Martha J. Thompson, ‘The City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, The County of Burleigh, North Dakota, Mrs. M.-M. Wilson; the unknown heirs of Mrs. M.-M. Wilson find all persons unknown claiming’any interest in, lien or incum- brance upon the property described in the coniplaint, defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named’ defendants: You are: hereby summoned and re-\ quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith serv- ed upon you, and a copy filed in the office ‘of the clerk of district court of Burleigh’ county, North Dakota; and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this:summons upon you, evxclusive of the day of such service; and in ‘case of your failure so to ap- pear and answer judgment will be ta- ken against you by default for:the re- ef demanded. in the complaint. wated this Gth day of! June, A. D. 1918, a F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff, residence and Postoffice address, Bismarck, © \North Dakota. To: the:Avobe: named defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action ‘relates to that land described as Lot (24) Block (41) Original plat of the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county; North Dakota, and that no personal claim is contained in the complaint against the defendants or either of them, and that: the relief sought consists» wholly in excluding the defendants and each of\them from any interest in. the seal property above described. “+ FL E, MeCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. (7 11 6 wks.) i UY W. 5, 8. ——— “PARLOR, BEDROOM:AND BATH” That famous festival of fun, “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," one of ‘te most successful A..H.. Woods’. farces in ‘years will. be presented iat the Bio marck Auditorium for an engagement of one night direct from’a year’s run Theatre, New York, where it proved to the, Auditorium. Theatre direct from its overwhelmingly successful engage- ment of seyen months at the Republic: Tehatre, New: York, where it proved one.of, the. most .popular.farces in re- cent years. . The-play, is in three acts and | is: the ‘work’ of, .C., W, Bell and Mark Swan. | It, ‘contains what Mr. Woods believes’ to: be:one of.the: most novel plots ever embodied in,a com- edy. The story deals With the escap- ades of an. eminently respectable young. benedict’ who. -is compelled to assume the: guise of a Don Judn to satisfy the\:sentimental” cravings of his adoring bride. Assuming a strange role that ill fits him he finds himself in-a desperate. plight in a wayside inn, with more venturesome ‘ladies on his hands. than so. gentle an. individual ever dreamed existed. That is as far as Mr. Woods will. disclose \the plot. But developments that. ensue made New. York and Chicago laugh uproar- iously for more than a year. The play has been staged with Mr. Woods’ us- ual elaborate care:and good taste. The splendid company of farceurs chosen to interpret the play include Eda Ann Luke, Homer Barton, Marguerits Ris- |ser, Noette, Aimes, Frank Mgore, Ryd- er Keane, Eleanor Martin, Gertrude Webster, Jack Osterman, Violet Bar- ney, George Williams, John Fernlock and others.- SS STEP ‘LIVELY! CORNS QUIT. WITH “GETS-IT” The Great Corn Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Paintess. _Watch my step? What's the use! I go along “right side up: without care. 1 go along “right side up without gare,” even with corns, because I use Corns Simply cane bide Us, We Use “Gets-It.’ “Gete-It,” the painless, of?-like-a-bae nana-peel ‘corn, remover. ! tried oth- | er ways galore, until I was blue in the face and red in the toes No more for me. Use “Gets-It.” It never fails. Touch any corn or callus «vith two drops of “GetsIt,” and “Gets-It" does the rest. It’s @ reliét.to be able to stop cutting corns, making them bleea, wrapping them up like packages and using sticky tape and salves. It re- moves any corn clear and clean, leav- You can wear those new shoes without pain, dance and be frisky on you feet. “Gets-It,’ the guaranteed, money- back corn remover, the only sure way. costs ‘but a-trifle at’ any drug store. med by S. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy ‘by Finney’s Drag Store. ing the toe as, smeoth as your palm. ° \ 4. y, ot eats 5o pooh Ee