The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 4

early Saturday morning? You may bet your last Wart of the poetess’ line, “Laugh and the world THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered af the Postatiice, Bimmarek, N. D, as Becond 1Ce, Class Matter GEORGE D. MANN - ee elitor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, MEW YORE Sith Are Bide, CHICAGO, Marquette ve. g-3 Bldg; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Ex MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively, entitled LA the use for blication of all news credi it or wise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- Hahed herein. All rights Ge publication of special dispatches herein are also reserv All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also regerved. GRGULATION | MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year..... . Daily by mail per year...... Daily by mail per yest a stat 3 Daily mail y (01 a a °'BUBSCRIPTION RATES (In North Dakota) | | -00 | 6.00 | $4.00 | 2.00 1.00) 50) | Three ths by mail..........-+.- we Toutside of North Dakota) One year ......--- eeevee Six months . . Three months . 25 00 | One year . Six months .00 Three months 50 One month .... 50) ~ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1878) GEESE ee — OH BOY! AIN'T IT A GRAND AND | GLORIOUS FEELIN’ | This morning you received through the mails 4 | dope may lift one on the wings of dreams. but notice from your Liberty Loan committee direct-| there's the fearful awakening when memory be- ing you to appear ee es are plurals a more merciless than ever because it has} hours of 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. Saturday, Septe! ‘been robbed of its rightful toll. 28, to sign your subscription card for the Fourth| \. ; ves wm Liberty Loan. If you did not experience a little; No man can of himself drive away the pangs of be memory —but, there is a road to peace of mind for thrill of pride and satisfaction when you finished | ose who'ars truly sorry for the sin which will| reading this notice, there is something wrong) with your carburetor. | Taking a aa Mone ted: ae nage oa by cur (mitted should be confessed to the one who was! American and gauging your exp |injured—whoever else one may confess to. own, we are confident that you did register a little | tingle. This proves that contact has been estab- | lished with the current of patriotic energy which | is pulsating through the nation today, radiating | from the central power plant at Washington. It is a positive indication that you belong; that you are one of the bunch. : And. Oh Boy! Isn’t it a Grand and Glorious Feeling? Most of us, here in these glorious United States of America, have drifted along, occupied with our own affairs; giving little attention to national mat- ters, secure in the knowledge that we had a coun- try and that it was the best and bravest on earth, but content that others should manage this coun- try for us, and feeling, down in our hearts, that we, personally, did not count much one way or an- other: i Today we discovered that we do count; that Uncle Sam has sized us up and has put us down as one of the men who go to make up his great fam- ily, and as one of those whom he may depend upon. Somehow, it makes one feel sort of different; it makes one feel more important and more re- sponsible, and it brings home more forcibly the fact that a democracy is just you and I and Jack and Bill and the dther fellow all working together in one cause; all united ‘under one constitution; all holding much the same beliefs and ideas, and all striving toward the same ideals. Will we be there at our polling place bright and dollar that we will. And will we whine or kick or quibble when we discover how much Uncle Sam figures we can help on this Fourth Liberty Loan? You.can just bet your last red cent we won't. For even though it hurts, and we don’t expect that it will; even though it may mean sacrificing some pleasure or foregoing some luxury we're not go- ing to be found wanting when Uncle Sam is count- ing on «>. We're tickled all pink to think that after all we do count; that among the hundred million people in these United States we belong, and that Uncle Sam is good enough to consider us one of the bunch. " If there’s one thing more than another that an American hates it is to be left out on a good thing; to feel that someone has said, “Oh, he doesn’t; count—we can’t depend on him—we’ll just pass him. up, but we want Smith and Brown in on this.” No, we like to be in on a good thing, and we don’t | know of a better thing than this Fourth Liberty Loan. Citizenship is going to mean a whole fot more to a great many of us after Saturday. Citizenship is something worth haying, in these United States of America, and anything worth having is worth paying for, and we’re able to pay, and ready to pay, and“by heck, we’re going to pay. We're go- ing to become stockholders in the greatest corpor- ation-on earth, stockholders whose principal is se- cured by the best collateral in the world and whose dividends are guaranteed, in a corporation whose product is Freedom, For All and Forever. Boy Howdy! Let’s go. Kaiser Bill is now about to prove ‘the second '00| Bonds that came out of that little old cash regis- inot be put out of one’s mind. GIVE YOUR BANK BOOK A SERVICE STAR! The man with lots of“curiosity stared at the little cash register in the corner drug store. His curiosity was aroused by the tiny paper service flag pasted on the front and boasting a pair of blue stars. ° Finally he addressed the druggist. “You ARF. in hard luck to have lost two of your cashiers te the army. What branch are they in?” “Two cashiers? Army? Whaddye mean?” —“Those two service stars on your cash register --don’t they stand for two clerks gone to war?” “Oh! Ha! Clerks in the army nothing! Those two service stars stand for my two $500 Liberty ter and joined Uncle Sam’s Treasury Department! Some idea; eh! Yes, and there’s going to be a lot} more stars in that flag before I quit.” Some idea, indeed! Send your surplus dollars to; war if you can’t send a son. If you HAVE sent} a son send al] the more dollars after him to be| sure he’s well fed and clothed. H If you can’t have a service flag in your window, it’s your duty as an American to put service stars op your cash register and your bank: book wher-| ever they will stick! Z | MEMORY There are many kinds of memory systems, but| na one has yet invented a system that will help a man forget. Booze may ‘deaden the senses for a while, and i First, it’s only right and fair that the sin com-| Second, it’s only right and fair that such re-} stitution as one can make should be offered to the} one who was injured. \ But memory is made hideous not only by our own sin, but because of others’ sin or failure. | In such cases the cultivation of the spirit of! forgiveness will bring peace of mind, and the con-| sciousness that each of us has his own short-com- ings which cause others to grieve and sorrow. | loss of one who was loved but who has gone away —for a brief time, perhaps, or forever. | To secure peace of mind for those who suffer} on this account, there is work, work, work—for those who have suffered as we have, or for those who need our help for whatever reason. Memory is merciless only to those who are de- fiant of its power, but it is ever charitable to those who seek its favor in the attempt to crowd the heart and mind with loftier thoughts and ambi- tions. | WITH THE EDITORS tf ecco nn no nnn nnn nnn ens | WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE? The Gazette-News of Park River, says that the Non-Partisan League is misrepresented when it is claimed that the intention of the league is to own everything including far.a lands and machinery. However the national platform of the league em- bodies such a plank and it would be no more un- fair for the state to take over farm property than it would to take other property as proposed in the socialistic platform.—The Grafton News. THEIR MASTER’S VOICE Several state papers are advocating that it is right to continue teaching German in the public schools. These papers, however are non-partisan league papers. The state council of defense won’t let us call these fellows pro-German so we will let you judge for yourselves what they are. In our opinion no language but the United States should he taught in our public schools. This is the United States not Germany, Norway, Sweden or any other} country and our language is good enough for | everybody.—Valley City Times-Record. NO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE The Herald is a Republican newspaper and the| editor has always supported the Republican ticket, | but this year the Republican party has no candi-| date for governor. a makeshift imitation being nominated, not by the Republicans of the party but by duped followers of Townley who picked; ¥razier two years ago and who have dictated his! policies ever since. Frazier is a candidate on the} Republican ticket but his rights as a Republican| were forever forfeited last year when he disfran- chised the party to which he belonged, and proved himself a traitor to the party and its cause. If} the Republicans of the state want a traitor for their candidate let them vote for Frazier but the Herald will support Doyle for governor, as Doyle is a man with some principles and backbone, a man with brains and ability to use them and who will not allow a bankrupt and dead beat dictate his Memory, too, is made unhappy because of the|as to get into a real war, almost drives| We were between the machine guns ‘|mortars for either speed or accuracy.| church. Eefore we had traveled very WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1918 Duutecklamd Liber alley | We und FE was a chap named Arnold, from Bis- marck, Well, Arnold had ‘not’ seen any of the boys for some: time so snap- pily he hit for headquarters, got a short leave, and joined. our merry throng. ‘All.of the M. P.’s knew Arn- old which» made things 100 per cent nicé for me—since J had no pass. .Suf- fice it to say, the racket we took part }in would make a western front bom- bardment sound like high mass. It is Tuesday already so I think I had better mail tpis letter, before I |tink-of some more news. : ‘No passes are granted for over.24 hours at present and from indications this at present will mean until the | scrimmage is history. 4; ‘Today we made an emplacement for our mortar. We had to dynamite the | ground to start the trench, ‘since no | shell craters are in our vicinity; then we ‘dug in."—D—M the KAISER. Well, its time 1 was tumbling into my cradle so I'll stop. ‘ Hello to Lu. How does she like | Bis? I heard from Mary recently. Hello to-everybody from the whole Bismarck gang, and to you too, from, Your quiet nephew, CLARENCE. | Pp. $—Myller, OK., Richholt and all the boys aré looking fine. UY W. 5 b- Fecunar wiscase. Workers ‘occupied in turning shells | on lathes suffer from a peculiar occu- | pational disease, according to Le Pro- | fes Medicale. The malady consists of an eruption of pimplics due, to the ac- cumulation of iron in the skin. This | accumulation is made possible by the use ‘of impure oil, ' H U. S. Commissioner of Education Claxton advocates the etention of German language teaching in the public | schools of this country. FROM CLARENCE KNUDSON ytarget, an old house avout 1-3 mile! Camp Custer, (6.500 Mi. from the; away. We signaled in, to commence | Rhine, Saturday, Sept. 14. 1918. firing, and the party was on. Our! Dear Unc. ‘squad tossed a couple of shells over The mere fact that I haye wasted ,—when, all of a sudden a souple of) some 25 perfectly good years of. my! machine guns on another range com-; life without having been so fortunate! menced playing on the same -target. me into hysterics. Yet ! am on ‘the!and the house. At first, I really did; road now (to Berlin) and.expect to,not think the affair was'serious but{ be in a position where I can sand! when J saw the little spurts’ of dirt) my quota of *‘pieckled pretzels” to the | flying up at my left why I’ became Vaterland, so I-really should not weep.| most attentive. I looked around for| By way of explanation I might men-|the boys but they were “out of sight” tion that I have succeeded in getting!—so I commenced to hug. the ‘terra; into the “French: Mortar” battery. Ajfirma.- What bothered: me the*most “mortar”. battery's not “one “which| was haying to lie’ still: without being mixes’ mortar—that is, not exactly in}able to take a shot at the machines. that. light, but one, I admit. which) ‘Before long our “Cap” -got wise and does mix some -very high powered and had the machine gunners stopped, for delicate. (to handle) “forms of shells,| which we were thankful indeed. Two So arrangedfthat’ when one of them! of the boys in our group were scared; strikes within 100 yards or so of.any/ sick over the game, ‘for which’ they number. of “Kultur Artists"=—why | received 50 hour passes to go home there's an all night job in sight for) (!): The next time-that we go on the several Hun saw-bones, and a couple, range, I am going to get.frigtitened al-| of “seeding squads”. at‘least. We are| most to death—to see if I can get a 7, not particular as to just how we lay it;day furlough. (!!) on—only with each shell that goes: over we send: our’ regrets that then, of this war game, I imiagine that the are not. with it. It is said t when | real scrapping over on the other side, a “mortar’. ; the enem. range,| must make Hades look. like a summer a strange, unexplainable ma such; resort. Le me at ‘em. as biliousness or the like seizes said} There are a goodly number:of\N. D. enemy causing the body to be rather: boys down here that J met at the “U” deadened but the feet are able to/and at different places In” the old more (and do) with surprising-celer-!state. All N. D. meh have a “rep” of ity. “That is, of couxse, of a part| being good soldiers and good sports— of the-devils in the’*hun” first line ‘not indoor sports, either. —tor as our Scotch instructor said ‘tof Following the slogan “See America us “Only two classes ‘of men are first,” our bunch visited Bullet Creek present in the trenches—the quick! last evening. We went to church (it and the dead.” t |looked like a movie house—I know it The Huns have a sort of mortar yet | wasn’t one—Ahem) and after services they cannot come close to the ally) we left the place te look for another og On Friday I received, what our|far we realized that the religious fer- “Capt.” termed. my first baptism of} vor within us had to find some outlet fire. Our mortar squad was out.onj|so we started to sing—at least Red the range trying out a new shell. To/ said that we sang. In less time than do this several of us went over to the | it took us to arrive at what/one would By Conde policies. It will not-be the first time that the Re- publicans of the state have voted !for a Democrat laughs with you, weep ahd you weep alone.” '” Inefficiency. of the German Intelligence Depart- ‘ment is one of the complaints of the German gen- eral staff, it is declared. The intelligence depart- -ment. may have its own opinion of the German. for governor and if the true Republicans will fe- sent the candidacy of Frazier on their ticket, as they should, there will be no question but that Doyle will be elected by a substantial majority. If you are a Republican with some pride of party and love of country’support Doyle, and if you are a Democrat by all means support your candidate, Doyle.—Park River Herald. Py ic ratte OR Se RE From what I have thus far noticed! | Thought His Time Had Come—Disappointed “I never.was more surprised. in my life than when I took the first dose of Mayrs Wonderful. @edemy. My jstomach trouble had been of eight jyears’ standing, sometimes so ‘bad as to causé convulsions, followed by {“emmorrhage. I thought my time in this world was short, and believed it the last medicine I would ever take. It is now eight weeks ‘since and I am feeling. better..than for many years.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and 'allays the inflammation which causes practically all’ stomach, liver and in- call harmony we were rudely a:costed | testinal ailments, including appendi- by an M. P. (military police) and by/citis. One dose will convince or mon- jove, we were in luck for the M. P.|ey refunded. Lenhart Drug Co. DOYLE DARES FRAZIER TO DEFEND HIS OFFICIAL ACTS AND THE REC- ORD OF HIS ADMINISTRATION FRAZIER LACKS COURAGE AND COURTESY TO REPLY TO INVITATION TO DISCUSS "CAMPAIGN ISSUES JOINTLY. HERE IS DOYLE’S LETTER. READ IT. “Fargo. N. D., September 7, 1918. “Hon. Lynn J.. Frazier. goo North Dakota. “Sir: f “The 1917 legislative assembly passed through the ‘lower house, and attempted to pass through the senate, a concurrent resolution known as House Bill No. 44. proposing an entirely new constitution for the state of North Dakota. A majority.of the members of the upper house, however, voted against the measure, thereby securing its defeat. Some of the provisions of H. B. 44 are before the people of this state at the present time and will be voted upon by. them jat the general election this fall. It is my understanding that you {favored the passage of H. B. 44. and that you:still favor legislation as expressed in-this measure and in the proposed constitutional amendments. The writer, on the other hand, believes that the final passage of H. B. 44 would have been a direct violation of the con- | stitution of the state of North Dakota, and that every member of | that legislative assembly, voting for this measure, did thereby vic- |late his oath of office. I also believe that many of the provisions jof, H. B. 44, now before the people of the state in the form of con- stitutional amendments, for ratification or rejection, are vicious in the extreme; that they constitute the ground work of a cunning and elaborate scheme for the introduction of a state-wide-socialism and, if put into operation, would inevitably result in injury to the state of North Dakota and consequent loss to its citizens. “The same legislative assembly passed a measure known as Senate Bill No. 84, creating a terminal elevator commission. for the purpose of locating. erecting, leasing, operating, renting or selling one or more.terminal elevators, either within or without the state of North Dakota, and making an appropriation therefor. This bill passed both the house and senate, but was vetoed by you. I charge that in vetoeing this measure you violated a promise of the plat- form upon which you were elected to office. _ “The platform upon which you were elected :to office also pledged to the people of this state an administration of efficiency and economy in the conduct of their public affairs.’ I charge here again your administration has failed to keep its pledge to the peo- ple as.there has been an exhorbitant and un-necessary increase in the conduct of nearly all the departments. of, the state government. “T believe that the voters of the state are entitled to be given every opportunity to gain a thorough understanding of the issues which they must decide'by their ballots, and that you, the governor of the state, and‘I, the opposing candidate, should jointly render all possible assistance. To this end I invite you to meet me upon the public platform in open discussion of the issues herein set forth. It is my suggestion that the number of such discussion, and the times and places where held, shall be determined by a ‘committee of six men, three to be selected by you and three by myself, and the six so chosen to select the seventh man, he to cast the\deciding vote upon all disputed questions. Such discussions would stimulate in- terest in governmental problems and result in a clearer conception by the people of the real issues involved. ° “In order that the proposed committee and gach of us may and that there may be a sufficient number of such discussions to {permit a majority of the voters of the state to profit by them, I | request that you reply to this letter not later. than the fourteenth instant. s \ ‘ “Respectfully,' “S. J. DOYLE.” _ WHAT IS FRAZIER AFRAID OF? lstietitoctiankar te ee |". Or his veto of the Terminal Elevator Billt | Or the Constitutional Amendment, ——— Or the fact that the cost of his administration i =i ra for the same period of any other Previous pa narad Oe (Political Advertisement) > have ample time to make proper announcement and preparation, ‘