The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 2

Ice, si o . Class Mat gle | fe [enitable food. colar 2 5 Many years ago it was of frequent occurrence LOGAN PAY’ PANY, aes sailors at sea. Now it is a comparatively aw ZORE, Foreign Representative iated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repellant of all news credited to it or not other- wise itOd ip’ this paper and algo the local news pub- rein. eh of publication of special dispatches herein |... caly. are also reserv | All rights of publication of special dispatches beret | Small dark red spots known as hemmorrhages, are also reservi MEMBER AUDIT SUBSCRIPTION RA’ Daily by carrier per Daily by mail per Daily by mail per y Daily by mail outside SUBS RIPTION. "RATES Fe 1 (In Nore Dakota) Six months by mail Three months by mail (Outside of North Dakota) One year ...... Bic months eco sio cee cicieaces ates Three months ... 2h OF CIRCULATION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One year .. Siz months Three mont! One month . "THE BTAT: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege ie INE Neots 10 Lumber ) Lumber Exchange. OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 0;about the ankles is common. A LESSON IN SELF-GOVERNMENT War is teaching our people.co understand them- shaving brushes, doctored in. their laboratories ‘| ‘and distributed surreptitiously in allied countries. | ; selves. It is developing nu s practical dem- onstrations of democratic government. Most of the food-saving was brought about by! appeals to the people to govern themselves. Meat-; less and wheatless days were enforced by volun-! tary self-restraint. All Hoover had to do was to make plain what was necessary for the people to do—and they did | it. The latcst demonstration of self- government | was the appeal of the fuel administration for gas-/have Gloatéd: over the destruction of Red Cross|. -Joline saving by the owners of gas-driven vehicles. | hospitals and ships containing wounded sdldiers |*: in: large cities. With: but few exceptions auto owners kept their cars‘out of commission. The exceptional few who ignored'the appeal thought they were: safe.from , policemen, but forgot.to take into account ‘the ef- , fective police: power of public opinion. Those who ventured forth on pleasure rides were made uncomfortable by. the stony stare of disapproval directed’ at. them from the sidewalk = by the sedate adults, but. were actually shamed ‘iby the contemp- ‘om expression and-driven.from the city stret tuous hoots and cries of “slacker””-that boys who are. brutally frank in giving. to their emotion. The violators of the government’ 3 app: eal of- * fended the public sense of patriotism and decency. ‘sed disapproval was.as effective as authority. It was too. much. Those Frankly expre a policeman’s , who braved public opinion will probably not try: “it again.. No government or: ler will be needed: ‘No law’ is: necessary. Though the offense be not lawful, it} is immoral. The people won’t stand for it. They know the reason for gasoline saving. Such experiments in democracy are helpful. German cruisers are to have’ guns that Bhoot twice as far as those on allied warships. “Hits” count more than “distance MRS. GRAHAM i ny ORGANIZE W OF BISMARCK UiSTRICT FOR Y. M.C. A. WAR FUN?) CAMPAIGN TO COME SOON and other women work- nteen workers in the Y. 4 ice and those generally | raged in community work, Mrs. John A. Gahan. has accepted the Y. W.C. A. w: mitteo chairmanship for a district | Ms comprising Burleigh, Kidder, Emmons. |" ‘The next. drive, Logan, McIntosh, MceLan and one | poune es, will be conducted jointly in} the we rests of the Y. 2 the War Camps Commun: dan counties in the forthcoming d ‘Mrs. Graham will name su chairwom LY. en in each county, and will report the | ity organiaztion of her listrict at the | can state meeting to be helu in Fargo in| Funds the near future. The Y. W. C. A. is playing as im-}to their needs. portant a part in the war within its; made for the own field as is the Y. M. C. A. in its} war camps’ as: particular province. The hostess ! Army and the houses maintained with such succes: at American training camps and ¢: tonments are in charge of the Y. W Cc, A. In France the Y. W. C. A. huts/ sults. will be are maintained for the benefit of Red | fort. commit it campaigns will be gail LARGE ATTENDANCE PROMISED FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A large attendance for the Red;es Mary Cross benefit recital to be given at the and Wallie Dirlam. First Presbyterian church this even- ing by pupils of Mrs. E. G. Wheeler's music classes is promised by the ad-! vance sale of seats. The Peer Gyne! suites one 1nd two will feature a very | ‘/ness. and vittue ‘are matters ‘of training. and con- FOOD THAT HARMS. Scurvy is a disease produced by improper or uh- rare disease, thanks to better provisions and bet- ter methods in issuing food supplies. The symptoms are swelling, sponginess and bleeding of the gums. and frequently fell out. the tongue is swollen. The skin becomes dry and occur under. the skin, first on the legs and then lon the arms and other parts of the body. Bleed- jing from the nose frequently occurs and swelling | The skin of the legs is frequently discolored in; |large blotches and there is often a peculiar hard- jness of the muscles of the calf of the leg. | ‘The complexion is frequently of a greenish or \dirty-yellow hue. The pulse is rapid and weak. There may or may not be slight fever. In severe cases debility and.emaciation are quite ‘marked. The mind wanders and occasionally there is wild delirium. “vention and treatment both consist almost Sal in a change of diet. Give fresh vegetables, fresh milk, fresh beef, oranges, lemons, limes or jlime juice. \ | Huns again have spread disease on tooth and | Science fights | With the GERM in GERMany. CONSCIENCE PERVERTED. When the. preachers and; church members. in| Germany rejoice over the sinking ‘of the Lusitania | and the diabolical outrages of ‘the: HUNS, it’s a sure sign that, there’s a wrong with their | | consciences. \ We've wondered why ‘so- “called Christian men !and_ their. nurses. : \ It’s no. worse to be’ “conscienceless” than’ it is \to, have a conscience wrongly trained—so far as practical ‘results are concerned. The conscience is a safe moral guide only when it has: been morally developed. The mother who throws. her ‘child into the alli- gator-infested River Ganges in’ Ihdid—in order to please and. worship God, although ‘knowing ‘that her child, will’. be eaten up, may. have a “con- science” but-it-hasn’t been given the right bent. There is:‘no.natural inner influence in man-which is'an infallible guide in his’ moralconduct. -Good- quest ‘of’ one’s self: ~The ‘German preachers’. and: church members’ have been too long under ‘the influence of a:false philosophy of; life to see straight: in‘ this present war. ».They: have been taught; ‘that ‘the kaiser.“is the: “ALL: highest” —which ‘is: rotten: theology, to say. nothing about bad polities. The kaiser is responsible for the terribly per- verted consciences of the German people. It will require’a generation after the war—to. set the Germans straight on matters of common morality and justice, and to knock out of them the per- fectly silly notion that they are “super-men.” This means in substance, that Germany will ssociation war council. uoscribed will be apportioned jamong these organizations according Then a drive will be Knight ciation, on the same plan en, and it is believed that better re- Atkinson, Margaret Smith The recital originally was planned for the Auditorium, HUMPHREYS’ | have to develop a new conscience use the pianos which had been relied upon for the program there necessi- tated a change to the Presbyterian OMEN The teeth become loose} The breath is foul and o ry body's favorite William, Ss. Hart, who will be seen to- night only at the Orpheum Theatre in “Wold Lowry” a typical Hart western drama in five acts, produced by Thos. H. Ince. ‘CAMOUFLAGE Good woolens and quality materials are hard to get at any price. Naturally, there has,been mach clever camouflaging and although shopping around may have been a good policy in the past;, you'd better stick to the well beaten paths in clothes- buying this season, confining your inspection and selection to stores which Have never moved or wobbled in their policy of high quality, regard: less of price mark. Overcoats, $1 and here. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING G.E. BERGE | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and We are showing a big line of boy’s clothing, suits, overcoats and Mackinaws from $5. to $18. If you wish to Hooverize, buy your clothing now , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE ° OPEN SATURDAY. EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS * 5.00 to $65.00 HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING SON & SON - The Tribune proposes to edition occasionally until our i | i i | i i | ress i! | government requirements. | | { i CROWDS HEAR OPENING OF The court room Cleveland, Sept. In order to effect a fifteen per cent reduction in print | keeping these amendments off the bal- was crowded to capa ity today. when paper ordered by Trade Commission, it will be necessary for The Tribune occasionally to-issue a four page paper. This probably will not. be necessary after October 1, when the mailing list and city carrier‘list is revised. ‘9 Al Smaller Paper War Measure For Time | | | | | comply strictly with the gov- ernment regulations and assist in the reduction of newsprint. A four page paper twice a week for the next few weeks will _ easily effect a 15 per cent’ reduction. Tt is hoped that the readers will bear with a four-page 1 i | print reduction is. within the i ‘This is a war measure pure and simple and is not to be | construed as, a permanent: arrangemert. HALL CITED TO ‘DEFEND ACTION ON AMENDMENTS (Continued From Page One.)" forth the same objections as embod- | ied in Treadwell Twichel’s petition. No: opinion’ was * forthcoming, — and when the time arrived ‘for ‘the print-j ing ‘of the amendments. thé. secretary of state; unwilling, “he stated, to .per- lot, ordered them printed, as provided by law. BUY W. 8. S.——— BISMARCK BOYS Paul L. Grambs, son of Frank Grambs, and one of the most popular i young men of his set in Bismarck, has ! been accepted for service in the navai iation corps. He left Bismarck for argo to procure his transportation, was dispatched thence to Minneapolis, vand then cross the continent to Se- iattie. Th®& young man has had two years at Lafayette college which will aid him materially in the Seattle na- | val training school. Granville Grambs, i | i \ whose amateur pair of all Bismarck boy operators up to the time when Uncle Sam ordered all aerials taken down. has enlisted-as a radiographer in the navy and has left for Mercersburg, Pa.: where he: will take three months’ ‘training: pre: | liminary. to entering upon active-serv-| _. Bismarck’s .best. wishes go: with these two boys who: are unusually fine | types. of the ‘young Americans upon } ENTER SERVICE, j Wireless telegraphy plant was the des-| | a French consular jthroughout Bolsheviki controlled Rus- sia are under arrest pending negotia- whom the world is relying for vic- tory today. — —avy w.s. 5. OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST. Washington, Sept. 9.—British and and other officials tions now going on between allied gov- jernments and Soviet authorities. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signatur> of 4 Salesman Wanted Experienced in clothing and shoes. . Saturdays or Satur- day ‘afternoon and. evenings. ‘SJ ES BERGESON & SON. Eugene V. Debs, former socialist ‘can- jdidate for -president of the United | States, was ‘placed .on trial before Fed: etal Judgé, D.-C.:: Westenhaver. charg: ed with viola! oe espionage act. Among, ‘socialist ;, sthe:audi- ence was’ Mrs. ot, New York, who sentenced. to-ten years ‘imprisonment .in ity’ by” a tdge ona simila She is out on ‘bail, pending, appéal. Debs was indigted ‘here on’ June 4) on tenscounts for'creniarks. alleged’ to have been made before’ the: statecon- vention ofthe Ohio Socialist party at Canton, §., June 16 last. In ‘denying a motion. by attorneys for Debs to quash the indictments on the ground that the espionage is unconstitutionaol,gthe judge disregard- ed four of :he counts in the indict- ments. —————oOOSS Salesman Wanted Experienced in clothing and shoes. Saturdays or Satur- day afternoon and evenings. S. E. BERGESON & SON. church, which probably will be well filled this evening. * Mrs. Graham an- M. C. A, the tee and the Ameri- 310 MAIN STREET of Colupbus ion, |e Salvation ish War relief asso- These two substituted for sev- ned with less ef-} Just received a car We feel that these but inability to $1 |GUSSNER’S Home of Quality Groceries and Meats PUBLIC MARKET PHONE 60 It would please us to sell you W. S. S. U.S. Food Administration License No. 49710 of fruit for canning. The following are clean-up prices for im- mediate acceptance only. prices are the lowest that will be offered this-season. Peaches, Fancy Elbertas, per case 50” sonally. assume ‘the responsibility for: II True: ‘economy lies in getting the best—and ' _ taking care of it. That | --séettles the hat question. | Tonight The GORDON | BISMARC THEATRE ——Presents—— “TONIGHT ‘ONLY ORI THEATER =| Be sute and‘attend the ‘| KK | Tonisht Charles Ray In the thrilling drama of love and intrigue, entitled “The Claws of the Hun” PHEUM Presents Everybody’s Favorite u WM. S. HART — ‘RED..CROSS. BENEFIT ‘CONCERT atthe: . First: Presbyterian’ Charen ,TONIGHT Hear- the:--Peer Gynt Suite, by Greig'and many other very pleasing niusical (numbers. The best of Bismarck’s musi- cal artists will’ be’ on the program. Admission - - - 50 Cents MONDAY SEPT. 9 interesting program presenting many 14 of Bismarck’s foremost young artists. WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT Bartlett Pears, iat a ke 3 Cea ah, Sanaa $2.75 Miss Lancetta Steele, supervisor of w music’ in the public schools, will be (COMFOUND) Blue Plums, per case ............ . $1.50 ite Jepiraniy soloist of the evening: pas mee on Hemorrhoids, lesdames A. G. Jacobson, and F. L. xternal or Internal, Bli i i Conklin, and Miss Cornelia Pickett | Bleeding, Itching or See Pickling Pears, per case .......... $1.50 will assist as readers, and the pianists | Ong application brings relief A 1 will include Miss Muriel Floren, a 9 relie pples, per peck ......... ba oy oaths SOC former pupil of Mrs. Wheeler, as well at all druggists as present pupils. Miss Roberta Best will be the violinist, Miss Marjory Best will act as accompanist, and Miss Steele will lead the community sing- ing. The program will open at 8:15. A four‘minute talk on the Fourth | « Liberty loan will be given dy H. P. Goddard, Burleigh county chairman. | ‘**"::*: Well known Bismarck musicians who Send Free Sample of Otatment to | Bemphreys’ Momeo. Medicine Company Baked Beans, 25c value .. All of the above fruit is of finest quality and not over-ripe or spoited.as is the case with most fruit quoted at reduced pricés. A typical Hart play in 5 Acts with all star cant’ ‘Wolf Lowry”. will take part in the recital are Miss- Bes blackheads, stoften rough the blood, brighten the the whole system. make a pretty face, , as Hollister’s Rocky Try. it touight. 36¢. Remove skip clear eyes, Rettina helo” 46 Willian Street New York. ~ SICK STOCK coat te ce aera | ey Scie 08 Wiese, NY Lye, 15¢ value at 2 for . j Lard, pure porkfat, 35e valde ae See Large number of fancy Soriigate. 2 GOOD COMEDIES —_-TOMORROW——. MARGARITA FISHER __ 2. GOOD COMEDIES ‘*