The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 5

WAR MOTHERS MEND CONSERVE CLOTHES AND EARN 0 W! LIVING WHILE SONS FIGHT CAPT. EDWARDS WORKED UP THRU RANKS ' Captain Frank Edwards of the Royal ‘Fusiliers will fill a number of speak- ing engagements in this state from August 27 to 31 inclusive, including Bismarck. Captain Edwards came to this coun- try at the request of our government and upon the selection of tue British war office. His mission is to bring home to our people something of the actual condition of things at the front, so-that we may understand what they are. and what we, in this country, must do to win the war. Saptain Edwards spent two and a half years in the South African war, in which he was a captain’s commi sion. When England entered the present j war, he enlisted six hundred young men and went with them, as a pri-|j vate, into the ‘battle fields of France. He went through the ranks as a pri- vate, lance corporal, corporal, lance} sergeant, sergeant, platoon sergeant, second lieutenant, first lieutenant and SUIT STARTED “TO TEST OUT | ~VACOINATION Record Against Practice in Saturday Letter T is up tous to see that you get satisfaction. .We guarantee it unhesitatingly; satisfaction is a part of our service idea. Early Showing of Suits and Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and Boys’ Clothing for School We offer, what is probably the most comprehensive showing of good clothing, furnishings, hats and Shoes in this part of the state CASE FROM RAMSEY Devils Lake Parent Brings Ac- tion Against ‘Devils Lake _ | Board Action, started ‘today’in the su- Premeycourt in the appeal‘of the case of L. Kaga against the ‘board of edu- cation of Devils Lake, will determine the validity of the state law compell- ing parents to ‘have thelr children vaccinated. Raga presented his son for registra- tion at the Devils Lake school, but CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING HAND PRESSING + DRY CLEANING G.E.BER6ESON & SON » THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS WEATHER REPORT. Mission Circle. he was rejected because the parent re- fused to have him vaccinated. Raga then began action against the school board. The district court upheld the law and sustained the school. board. captain, with the rank of company commander of the ‘vattalion in which he enlisted as a private. No one is better qualified on the war situation than Captain Edwards. For twenty-four hours ending at noon Aug. 21. Temperature at 7 a.m. | 62 Temperature at noon vb) The Mission Circle of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, L. A. Couch at 3:00 o’clock. a St. George's Guild. The War Mothers menders in their Chicago Mending Shop. Mrs. Grace Farwell McCarty (standing), man- | 62|_ The~> will ve a regular meeting of transport Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday The case is now before the supreme Under the auspices of the British ager and originator of the Mending Shop, superintending the making of paper mending bags to pice tai whereby the , Ramsey | garned socks “from the factory to. the home.” : pilate een pe hae hae Lowest last night . St. G. ‘e's Guild Thursday after- s, . t 4 slid noon a. ae parish house. Justice’ Robinson. in his Saturday BY BETTY BROWN. ployment offered them:by the Mend-) their incomes, It was a hard: prob-| Wisconsin and Minnesota. At present Heat Velocity c , —— : - letter ora in other comminigations to|* Chicago, Ill, Aug, 21—Hail to the;ing Shop brings as much aid to’ slen-/lem, but.Mra. McCarty knew the an- he ene Ppa in gars so L..tertains for Friend. Press has attacked vaccination. | aonestic virtues! ‘der purses as it brings solace and com-|swer. Once she was head designer | sna Great val oes FORECAST. {| Mrs, George Munger entertained a His opinion on this case is awaited with considerable ‘interest. BUY W. 5, 5. WAR MOTHERS TO TELL HOW mall group of friends informally yes- terday afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Alma Johnson-Smith of Minot. The pfternoon was spent with knitting and Lowest {chatting. At four o’clock a delicious ‘Temperatures, |!uncheon was served. 58 The mending basket has taken its| panionship to mother hearts. for aybig @hicago»store. She knew proud place beside the knitting pag,| In giving their boys to Uncle Sam|the ways of clothes—especially their and embroidery, crochet, undarned! many mothers give their bread-win-| tendency to wear intoperfectly unex- hose, and uipatched garments are in-!ners also ,and now ‘it is necessary to|‘pected’ and unnecessary holes. She terned for the duration of the war! supplement the slender allowances|had an idea!; Mrs. McCarty tele- Here in Chicago that long-sought,|trom soldier pockets. Most of the|phoned her war-mother registrants. seemingly unattainable dream of bach-| Mending Shop war mothers never had Could they do fine sewing and darn- a day of business experience.’) None| ing? They could—to a Woman. Well J. Adam Bede, who spoke at the same meeting with him at Billings, says that he is positively the most effective speaker on the present war that he has heard. Large audiences attend all of his meetings and the North Dakota cities which will have a chance to hear him are fortunate, and For North Dakota: tonight and Thursday; change in temperature. Partly cloudy not muclt | | Fargo .... Williston . | Civic League Meeting. | There will be a meeting of the Civic , Ind. 5 te elors, neglected husbands, and busy * ¢ ; hy garenivile, i and. Asma tere at pinsters, has taken form and sub-|was accustomed to work outside the|tken—what ‘could be simpler than, a| Without doubt he will be greeted with Winer : 8G Improvement league at the public li- é sons to the service are asked to speak stance at eet ant Spprared oe en nome et all needed employment 11 Mondings Shop with the war mothers Taree: audiences ‘a eae Helena 2 48 brary building Thursday afternoon at “ ” honest-to-goodness Mending Shop en appeared Mrs. Grace rwell'as members extraordinary: ates and places for his Nor! a bi eb 9 2 bi jends are at the “experience” meeting on the | kota meetings will ve announced la- Chicago .. 72 3 p.m. All members and fr’ r cCarty, mother and manager of the, t Mnding Shop. As a yolunteer work-' the little shop which enables it to er of the state council of defense turn over every cent earned to the does the family darning for a small) Mrs. McCarty has filed registration | ménders—and Mrs. McCarty gave her sum. leards for the employment bureau.|time as business manager, a friend ‘And best of all—those neat. com-!That was the medium through which|gave the room. while other friends forting, darns and patches are set in| skilled workers ‘of all kinds found}furnished machines and equipment place by the expert fingers of real the, employers who needed their ser-jand an expert needlewoman was nut mothers—and War Mothers—at that! |vices. But for some of the registered |in charge. And now the Mending Down in a modest room'at the Vene-| workers there were no calls, and) Shop is ‘busy every dav with the tian building a group of from 10 to! thoughtful Mrs. McCarty soon discov [rescue of damaged garments from the 15 of the ‘bravest mothers of thejred that these were the older wom-|ignominious rag bag. and with the re- lworld go every day to mend forjen, without business experience, liv-|counting of the news contained ,in “somebody's boy,” while they think of|ing sheltered lives—until the war!those nrecfous, unstamped letters itheir own sons in khaki. And tlie em-|called away their’sons—and part of from France. where all the buttonless, darnless, rip-| } So the Woman's’ Council endowed ped, and holey garments may march up and get a new lease on life! It earnestly requested to be present. Ar- rangements will be made at this meet- ing for a civic improvement day at the Country club. owift Curre Kansas City .. < ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meterologist. PERUNA and MANALIN Cured Me} program of the natfonal conention of War Mothers of America, to be held here Sept. 18-20. ‘ Thus far mothers of seven soldiers are the “champions,” but the conven- tion leaders hope that some mother of eight or even more scrapping sons may be discovered and persuaded to tell other War Mothers how she did it ter. Chaplain "Prays For Release From War Profiteers Washington. Aug. 21—Reyv. Henry N. Coudon, the chaplain ,in opening today’s session of the house today prayed: § “Good Lord, deliver us from the hy- phenated proGerman, the spy, the profiteer, the pacificist, the slacker, “How I raised my boy to be a sol- dier,” will ‘be the topic assigned to each of the champion” War’ Mothers what attend the, experience meeting. They may start in at any moment: of the ‘boy's life and tell of his “bring- a aan coe eR Ae “ing up”; how the lads-who’ are going so in regard to the limitations to any/| pions of bur alliance with the neigh-|nd all who would retard the prosecu- Mrs, E. M. Harris, R. R. No. 3.) Catarrh of the to lick the HUNS were trained in the P W-W W further fighting. boring empire can hardly wish that|tion of the war for human rights, hu-|} Ashland, Wis., sends a message of Nose, Throat hame, mentally, physically and mor- rks “Even the most passlonate cham-/the German army leaders alone shall{man happiness, in the world-war for|| cheer to the sick: fe ally. —ee | dicta to us for how much longer we | peace. In Christ's name, Amen.” “After following your advice and Stomach BUY W. S. S.——— Mrs: Richard Irvine Manning, wite Enjoy the dinner and dance at the of the governor of South Carolina, are to go on fighting.” buv.w. 8 cee and using Peruna and Manalin, I was cured of catarrh of the nose, Tilted War Worker work and-am in good health. I CALLED TO END who is the mother of six sons in the i Sour. stmach, clogged up bowels.|eKenzie Thursday evening after ich | recommend this valuable remedy to ~gervice, has. been asked to open the ’ i Near Front L nes headaches, fou] breath, are evils of|“The Wanderer.” p> $521 2 throat ‘And stomachs trom we all suffering from any disease of experience” meeting. Other “cham- We, A A constiuation, Hollister’s Rocky Moun- UN Mester When I commenced taking Peruna|the stomach.” pion’ war Mothers include, Mrs. J. H. i tain Tea purities the stomach and re- Back from Vacation. I could not make my: bed without Peruna Is Sold Everywhere McShane, Omaha, Neb, mother ot six; i : g Neves: constipation—a medicine the!...1 Jensen, city policeman, has re-|] s+onning to rest. Now I do all my Mrs.’ J.. W. Register, Alcolu, S. C., Liquid of Tablet Form. mother of five; iMrs..George Hedger, ‘Milford, Ill, mother of five;,.and Mrs. George C, Clark, Evanston, Ill. sister of eight soldiers. 2 BUY W. 8. 8. {LETTERS FROM “SOMEWHERE” _IN FRANCE| FROM H. E. UNKENHOLZ. France, June ¥y, 1918. My Dear Wife: As it is Saturday and we have a halt holiday, 1 guess 1 can write to you without demg called for some kind of drill or school. 1 just came back from a long walk with a friend of mine (a soldier) and will try to tell you a little news. I still have a few friends left -here., ‘but Russell was sent out yesterday to a different section, and I suppose : the rest of us will be going very ‘ shortly. > We signed the pay roll this morn- ing and if we are fortunate enough we will draw two months’ pay, but after taking out two months’ insur- ance I won't have very jmuch left. I certainly fell awful lonesome since wale family stiould taxe. 35c. Bres- turned from Elack Hills where he low’s. " spent his vacation. pl SE es — Kaiser’s Palavar Aims to Placate Dual’ Monarchy (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Amcesterdam;-Holland, Aug, 21.—The | real reason for the council of war be- ing held at German great headquar- ters is believed by diplomats here to lie not in the necessity for picking kings for lands grabbed ‘oy the HUNS but in the danger threatening the kaiser’s plans from Austria. The people of the dual monarchy are: growing restive under the repeat- ed HUN defeats on the western front and are ‘renewing their clamor for peace. The success of the German military party in ousting Von Kuehl- mann as foreign minister and putting the Pan-German, Admiral von Hintze. in his place was the signal for a fresh outburst of dissatisfaction in Vienna. Austria has been anxfous for a peace at any price since 1916. The escendency of the German military party and its cancellation of the plans for a “peace drive” have convinced the Austrian people that the last shred’, E AM. of trust in the possibility of an early; London, Eng., Aug. 21.—Among the peace has vanished. So the cry for| many of England's noDility doing war peace has again frightened Emperor|work is Lady Chesham, daughter of Karl, who has gone to talk it over|the late John Layton Mills. She is| with the kaiser. near the first line dressing stations i | The Unseen Army. } ° Peering through his trench periscope, across the shell-scarred waste of No Man’s Land, the German sol- dier catches an occasional glimpse of the new enemy that he has already learned to dread. Deep forebod- ings of evil begin to take form in his mind. America’s millions of boys in Khaki are flowing in “FARM SERVICE DIVISION FACTS 1. Organized in Feb- ruary, 1918, as a Division of thé U:’S. Employment Service, Department of Labor, to work out prob- Russell left last evening, but I will! ‘The sentiment in Austria can be! making bandages for the boys near i get used feeling that way son. | guaged by an article in the Vienna Ar. Ferns cent aiatile Mae Lord’ Choe: lems of mobilization and asteady stream to the nels of panes. oer pin now deiter Zeitung, which points out that) ham is in a Hi iment and ser- istributi = \’and some home to all of you folks,| there is no immediate hope for peace, tam BA ie lussny regi ene an er é oeenpunen of farm la. will be carrying more f Zz ters an more 100 ,t a ey - wut until we do. we must do all we} and demands that it be immediately) unit. = . will need'to carry on to Berlin. 2. Works through machinery in each state of the U..S.. Employment Service, U. S. Public SerVice Reserve and U. S.' Boys’ Working Re- serve. Has senior Exam- |! iner in each state under } State Director of the U. S. Public Service Reserve ' devoting entire time to farm labor matters. can to make that possible. The Germans sure are losing a lot of their men and we sure’ di@ give them the dickens in the last driver How are you ge‘ting along in your Red Cross work now? Do you think they will send you over here: If they send you to a hospital near my section, 1 will be sick all the time; no dear, I was only joking, the ‘boys may heed all of us too much to do anythink like that, but iw you are sent to France, I hope that I can get a chance to see you. - How is your mother and ‘all the and unequivecably determined “wheth- er Berlin and Vienna are still in agree-| ment concerning the aims and the dur- ation of the war.” The Arbeiter Zei- tung continues in this threatening vein: i “We need, and need most urgently, negotiations with Germany to settle the point once for all in regard to} the object we are fighting for, and al-| FORMER SENATOR’S DAUGHTER WILL | The Hun can see this army. But he fears even more the bigger army that is making possible the presence of millions of our boys in the trenches. It takes 6 to 8 men to back up one soldier on the fir- ing line. It is this Unseen Army that will make possi- ble ‘the ‘steady, resistless fighting force that will roll back the Hun hordes. DON'T WAIT FOR COLLECTOR All city subscribers of The Tribune are asked to call at office and settle for their pa- per so that the management can continue delivery each day after October 1. f The war industries board . : : SO a wee ec ghielybccard sy sent BE WAR NURSE} has -ordered papers stopped 3, Co-operate with» Realize this, men! These men rely on YOU to fill awh hie? 4 Pap: PP: State Agricultural Agen- ; ‘ s “We hie~ = fine camp here and are “Td esd ee ile a cies, Fourth Class Post- the gaps in this great agricultural army. treated fine by all the men and offt- Mies aoalien to ma gabe masters, State Councils Find your place, Join your Field Regiment today f cers, but I am very anxious to go to ruling applies to mail sul of National Defense and . ° i : the front. ) scribers as well as those on fficial ra by volunteering with the Of course I say all that, not know- the city list. 5 many uno: cla organiza- fo ing the hardships, etc., out ‘there, | fs * she tions’ for relieving farm but the rest- can stand them and [ It will be impossible in such labor short: \ feel sure that I am just as much of a short time to reach all city 4 Hi aan trated / a nah a anyone eles ‘i fete readers so if you do net ‘dealt its i practical efficiency *, Now don’t fail.to Write real often. . * Hi ; n y have pr writing about every oth- at Tribune office and ask Gor " hig Scoatiel Wd making FARM SERVICE DI VISION welt I must stop for this time, hop- circulation department. ra harvest oh the Bee toe b ing you are getting along alright and Collectors are now checking oueke Sere ood eat yes U. 8S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE } enjoying the best of health. & With lots. of love from | YOUR HUSBAND. PVT. H. E. UNKENHOLZ, U. §. A.A. S. With French Army S. S. U. 509, Convois Auto Par B. C. M. Paris, France. P. S. — Russell’s address is the | same ag mine except his section is S. S. U 639. Write to both of us. ‘ HARRY. wy w. 8. 3 CASTORIA _ For Infants and Children Ip Use For Over 30 Years up the various’ routes. Be prepared when called upon. to pay all past due subscriptions as the carrier boys should not be. asked to make more: than one call for the remittance. After October first in com- pliance with order of war in- dustries board, the Tribune must drop from. its list all subscribers who are delin- quent. The Tribune asks the co- operation of its readers and gives this notice so that no ORY HRY be Ai DIP without! country -“Safe for De- mocracy.” W. B. Wilson, Sec’y / / Washington, D. C. U.S. Dep’t of Labor THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED TO THE WINNING ©F THE WAR BY ice e Bismarck Tribune iol asw yates New York, Aug. 21—Miss Agnes O’Gorman, daughter of former Senator O'Gorman..of NewYork, and wigreat war worker, :willsleavd for Washthgton, » OF Dis Ji sODBLD BAe iggy a po PPPRS TT Always bears ‘|soon where she will enter a three] chie warning.’ the year course in nursing. - Signatur: f le a _—d , .