The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 6

SEVEN WAR WORK: “RELIEF AGENCIES: JOIN IN DRIVE Recognized Great Organizations Representing All Creeds and Elements Welded Into One. i $170,500,000 IS THE GOAL. Pian of War Department to Avoid | Waste of Energy and Durilcation | of Effort Enthusiastically Adopt. j i K ed and Unity Is Achieved, | ¥ 1 J 1 1 J ' a tl] WHAT GENERAL PERSHING NEEDS “Give me nine men who have a hut and I will have a more effec- tive fighting force than if I had ten men with- out it.” e —General Pershing. PPPRDPRPO POPPE papas On November 11 the American peo- ple will start a one week's drive to raise the largest amount of money ever given outright by any people inj the history of the world. i The drive will be a new thing under | the sun. For the first time Protes- tants, Catholics and Jews, forgetting all their differences, will‘line up shoul- “der to shoulder, welding thelr individ- | ual owganizations together in thelr common devotion to the boys in the} cantonments and, over there. This amalgamation of the seven great agen- | cles engaged in war work is one of the 1) fine developments which have been brought about by the war and under the wise guidance of President Wilson. The seven organizations which to- gether will make this united appeal |” are the Y. M.C. A. Y. W. C.,A., Na- tional Catholic War Council and K. of C,, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community Service, the Amer'tcan Library Association and the Salvation Army. Each of them will} ‘need funds this Fall; each had pfanned | separate campaign for support. Now, acting on the suggestion of the President’s letter of September 5, the seven campaigns will be rolled into one. The American people will be apnred the burden of seven separate appeals, and the nation will have an opportunity to demonstrate. splendidly that men and women of all creeds at| home can work together, as men of all creeds over there are fighting and| dying together. Dr. John R. Mott, whom President; Wilson has spoken of as one of the} ablest and most useful men of his gen-| eration, has been selected I¥irector| General of the drive.. It is interesting | to note that Dr. Mott's name was/ placed in nomination by Jobn G. Agar} of the National Catholic War Council and seconded by Mortimer L. Schiff of the Jewish Welfare Board. The gen- eral committee having the campaiga in charge contains such well/known!| names as Raymond B. Fosdick, Chair-| man of the Commission on Training] PPLE E AS ISERAIERELILE Aomap has arrived in un: who claims that the aero future the train is now Also, that he will fy he aeroplane that the s seen, Jud; from this-c happy ehoic tof this photo, to be ex: s. there is a list of the m: Ace happened tobe fly on the various occasions of his encoun- ters with Ge sirian ma- chines (listed On~he other side of the under a black engmel Iron Cross) which he downed on the dates which you enn read, There are no fewer than eight, of them. The writer is quite sure that Lieut. Par’ must have to proceed another little the front and he would have had to buy another ¢ tte case, And putly he is quite attached to this part Whar one, Lieut. Purvis landed ont, days ago, and after a few days in New he will proceed to. Mine in the place of the-late Captain t he will “ on” the won- deri Work of instruction that Eee ‘oat xet under way ing Ce chines the a few sessor of a silver mec ve! I decorations, such a | from the Ttalian v: ernment, “to valol gold medal “to valor” from the Serbian Government, the Croix de Guerre, the Halo-Aust medal, and has lately b wnother medal front Lal, x de Guerre with palms: wh Government, All this and he ¢ from the t ina Woy 1s, the last six months he had been shed to the esendrille of the fa- at will be to the train what to the old stage On the outside of the ease, on the act, under the insignia of the Italian Royal Ely- is the proud pos- \ | mous Major Baracea, whéd was only recently killed after having downed his fifty-fourth aeroplane. On the 26th of October Lieut. Parvis brought down two enemy planes in eleven minutes! ‘nis, by the way, was a remarkable battle, inasmuch as another machine, also piloted by an Ace, Lieutenant Sa- belli, also brought déwn two machines that had come up to fight Parvis when they saw he was getting the best of his two opponen jing me of Sabelli's death, when the unfortunate flyer was brought down within sight of Parvis's machine, but too far away for the Ace to come to the rescue of his comrade, The long- est and most terrible fight that Lieut. I is ever experienced was one day last fall, 23 miles inside the enemy j lines, Announcement of the amazing ad- rance of Italian aerial navigation comes with Lieut. Parvis’s arrival, In the very near future Parvis expects to launch the initial flights of the two largest machines the world has ever |seen, One, which vill flyNn the very near future, is a 1200 H. P. .plane, equipped with three Kiberty motors and capable of carrying 29 passengers or 24% tons, It may even be here soon enough to do its. “bit” for the next | pounds. , The other will be a triplane with 2000 H. P. motor ‘plant, and will be absolutely the greatest aeroplane yet built, It will be equipped with an en- closed cabin capable of accommodat- ing 22 passengers, and among other conveniences will have a heating sys- tem which will be electrical, It will carry 4000. Kilos, or about 10,000 The main cabin will connect with the bridge where the pilot sits by means of a circular. stairway. * This wonderful machine will be of entirely Italian constru¢tion and will represent the greatest short-cut ever undertaken towards. establishing those future “highways of the-sky” which are to us now hazy and@ uncertainly dream- like, Not so to Lieut. Parvis, When he speaks of that era, that he feels not far away, one can see shat the eye of his mind actually sees the great dream with a sense of sure, prophetic reality. Together with Giuliano Parvis has landed in this country Captain Glovan- ni Del Lungo, son of Senator Del Lun- go. Captain Del Lungo will be-In thi country-for quite awhile, He belongs — to the machine gun corps and has seen service in Albania and on-the Carso, He distinguished himself greatly, throughout the war and is the posses- sor of the Campaign medal and the Liberty Loan Drive, Camp Activities; George W. Perkin: Chairman of the Finance Committee! of the U. S. Steel Corporatio james | F. Phelan of Hornblower and Weeks: Honorable Myron 'T. Herrick, former! ambassador to France; Cleveland H.| Dodge, George Gordon Battle, Mrs.| Henry P. Davisoa and Frank A. Van-| derlip, president of tae National City! Bank. In every city, county and town the ,campaign will be in charge of the big- ‘gest men of the community. Together these seven organizations et represent a work that Is staggering In its proportions. They have more than} 15,000 uniformed workers, standing shoulder 'to shoulder with fhe boys ev- ery step of the way from home to the front line trenches, They operate more -than 3,600 buildings and ship 500 tons of supplies to the boys in France ev- ery week, «Fifteen miles of film set ‘gail for the other side each, week un- der their direction, and the regular ors at their motion-picture shows is more than 2,500,000. The Bibles fur- nished to the boys since the war broke out would, if piled one on anothe., make a pile. more than twenty miles high. = “Morale,” ‘said Napoleon, “is as oth- er factors in'war as three to one.” By ‘which he meant that one man who is kept contented and happy 1s better thi three men who'are discouraged homesick.» It is the business: of maintain morale. They are keeping .aip the fine. fighting ‘edge of our boys, .and by their ministrations, helping to {put added power into our/army and Mary-and go hastefi the hour of vietory awhen they wal ts ad our boys home soe predicted ‘by national ‘leaders great victory drive ‘wilt “go the even’ id sat. tne ian y keep the y nince ‘weekly attendaiice of soldiers and éail-|* ithese seven great agencies to” help velt, QUENTIN ROOSEVELT’S GRAVE Croix-de Guerre, American officers are here shown placing a cross‘on the grave of Lieutenant Roosevelt while Young, Roosevelt was killed when his airplane was -brought down July 14. The German markers shown in this picture have since been remdved, as Thierry’ s Bishop Wilson recites a prayer. story explains. FRENCH AND AMERICANS KEEP __ GREEN GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT Rude Marker Put Up by Ger- mans Replaced by Heavy Wooded Railing With Cross at Its Head. By EDWARD M. THIERRY. (Paris. Ed ably of the <Newspa- | per Ehterprise: Association.) Paris, Sept. 30.—French and Amer- icans are joining in keeping green the grave of Quentin Roosevelt. The rude German marker, scrawl: “Lieutenant Quentin .Roos- uried by the Germans,” has dis- | appeared. < Also the temporary fence of sap- lings. found the grave after the German line had been rolled back and beyond it, has been taken away. Now there is. @-heavy-tailing of abl ished wood around the grave. sur. mounted by a cfoss at the head. With- ing the enclosure, at the top of the) mound, is a polished stone. Chiseled | on it is the fallen, hero's name, the date he fell and the name of the’ unit that erected the monument, the 502nd Regimnt. On th grave lies a wooden cross, bearing the inscription: “Here lies’ on the field of honor- Lieutenant Quen- tin Roosevelt. fell July 14; 1918.” The ‘grave is on a hillside, at the jedge of which there had been dugouts erected by the soldiers who|. lat is a mile east, ot Chamery, from Fere-en-Tardenois. A few yards from the grave is a rough depression in the ground, where Roosevelt's airplane crasKéd down. Twisted pieces o fthe steering gear and the wheels of his plane are within the grave’s enclosure: + I came tgthe spot just after ‘two COCO not far he) S | big floral pieces had been placed there —one by a party of French~officials and the other by unnamed Americans. Both were honoring the memory of the hero son of a former président of the , United States W. ss. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. HUMPHREYS’ The full Itst of Dr, Mumnphreys* Remedies for internal and exterial use, Meets the necds of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy? tu old.age—descrived in Dr. Humphreys’ Manuai | mauled free. PARTIAL LIST tee UES : 1. Fevers, Congestious. Inflammatigns Worfas, Worm Fever ies B.Lolic. rsing. Waxefulness ofdnfants 4. Di @ of Children and aquits . past Colds, Bronchitis & Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia ‘@ Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo Indig k Stomach ‘ion Weal se Cough, nigitis / fine Marin 8, Blind. Bleeding. Interval Externat’ 19. Catarrh, Infinenza, cold in Head 20. Whooping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppre« For sale by druggists everywhere. — RCUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINF _CO., Gorber William and am Streets, New York BISMARCK ..DAILY TRIBUNB UNCLE SAM MAKES HIS OWN EYEGLAS: DOUGHBOYS AT THE FRONT \ Ep aaela ian, Viaeio |Standard, Unbreakable Spectacles Are Made by a Eight Optical Units | (warts Correspongent of ‘the Newspa- per Enterprise Association.) Paris, American efficiency? Why, Uncle Sam even has his own spectacle tactory in France! + Three thousand doughboys _ are {wearing new glasses—which/ they didn’t have to sénd home for—because | Unele Sam is on the jo. The glasses jare put together in France by Amer-, ican soldiers; they are ground and, ished “out of American glass on rican motor-driven machinerq |__And the glas are free to the sol- | THREE—T- pclae NE {diers. | They're made ‘with frames that 160k like platinum, but actually are of the stuff that keeps the liberty motor | light—aluminum. * | “A new: standard pattern has been S FOR In France; Materials All ‘--.Gome From America: get in the army. hey're .military looking and as unbreakable as it is possible for eyeglasses tb be. Now there are eight optical units attached to base hospitals here, each in charge of oculists ranking high in their profession back home. The hub of Uncle Sam's spectacle- making unit is in a village in a popu- lous section of France. It’s a barrack- ieee, puilding, full’ of filing. cabinet delic@te machinery and buck. privates that’ know a whole lot more about things ‘scientific than militaristic. Packing cases full ‘of wrapped and spectacle frames\come into that build- ing daily. And out go spectacles by the hundreds and ;thousands, each fit- ted with the best opted glass obtain- able. adopted for the rough usage glasses BUSINESS BISMARCK AUTOMOBILES, A@CESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Hhat glass comes from Pittsburg, XN TRAINING ~ wi You Cam Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactéry position as soon as competent or your tuition . re- funded. Send for particulars. When you know more ‘about this college and what it has done for | hundreds of the most successful } business men and women, you'll attend. Write ‘ G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N.' D. i Western Sales Co. Distributors of e MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES PORTAGE TIRES \GREEN DRAGON : ‘SPARK PLUGS ‘ Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds FILTERED / | GASOLINE Free Air and Water ~ BATTERY SERVICE STATION: ——_—_—— HARDWARE—iMPLEMENTS FINE BUGGIES If you are thinking of buying a new carriage or wagon it will pay you to-get our prices, / FRENCH & WELCH Hardware — Tools — Injplements Harness — Carriages — Wagons’ “A. W. LUCAS CO. UNDERTAKING PARLORS ~ ‘Day Phone 645 _ Night Phone 100 ’ 7 A.W.CRAIG) = \ Licensed Embalmer in Charge If you ‘7 "UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS ate not in the habit of hav- MISSOURI VALLEY ‘MOTOR co. jFactory Distributors of CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES _ Smith Form-a-Trucks Ae Smith Tractors Belly SpringBcld and Firestone. Tires. Everything for the ‘Automobile ee T MOTOR CAR SUPPLY COMPANY Pe Distributors of . Automobile _ Supplies, Federal Tires Veedol Oils. 7 Phone 765. 206 4th St. cushioned squares of rough glass and* Business Directory BISMARCK: MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER \ and CADILLAC “Automobiles * WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers ‘> Funeral Directors. ay Licensed Embalmer in Charge |! “Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 r . ; i 5 Are-you awate that you.and your, -_ a . - ‘business are judged by the’ kind of \ statjonery you use? { If it is printed in The Tribune's aN ey ° siptodate Job Department youneed % ' 0 have no fear of the Judgment. ie ¢ fis : ~'This establish- ~ ment ig run un- ing us do your work, drop in and let us talk the matter over with you. Estimates cheerfully given‘on all printing from a business card to a eee: and our prices are right. day. ~Aer strict union conditions, ‘there- by giving our men the 8-hour 1 i} Rovhester,,and, Corning, N:Y., where scientists and ‘skilled Eanes have proved they can make gut of the sands of the western states optical Blass bet- ter than the Germans * ever mad And it's made without using Turkish». ¢ emery-—an “indispensable” that has been replaéed by.a mémber of the car- borunduth family. ‘ And’ Uncle Sam’s spectacle factory has two “Sde-lines’—the manufacture of artificial eyes for wounded and the making of special -lenses for gas masks, the latter for. the use of men who’ have trouble in sceing without glasses and who necessarily. have to , whip off their glasses, when’ a 696 alarm comes. BUY W. 5. S$ —-—— | Still They Will Happen. ~ | ¢Mistakes will happen, but’ the dif- ference -between a good man and a poor one is that the good man is al- +|ways on guard.—Detroit Free Press. MOTHER'S FRIEND '<FOR ‘Expectant | Motiers Uso BY THREE GENERATIONS. , |” _PHOTO-DEVELOPIN' Parca frecine foe ARR PrOTOGRArHIEES Fase BISMARCK - Biss or mail in your films for Expert Developing ¢ FINNEY’S DRUG STORE ~ Bismarck, N. D. N | CLEANING and DYING l ¥ . BARBIE’S , / DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Phone 3914109 Front St. We.call for asa deliver? Maif | orders promptly’ filled. \, SU Sen S | $25 tp an : co Expert Dry Hany KLEIN... TAILOR AND CLEANER ELECTRICAL , THE ELECTRIC. SHOP -. BLK. SKEEIS ~ | ; Everything Electrical St Deloo Farm Light Plants Willard Service. Battery \MAIN STREET S DAIRY—MH.K—CREAM | - SAFETY FIRST —Buy. Only— PASTEURIZED ' || BISMARCK DAIRY Co. | - 210 Broadway _Phone 348 . | HEMSTITCHING ' - \ HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT.! - ING Mail Orders Filled, MRS. M. Cc. HUNT 114 Broadway. Phone pe. f Bismarck Furniture: Company 220 Main Street Furniture upholstery Repaired, setnished an and Wiring Fixtures and Snpplies | | »Station = * Phone 370 _ 08 Broadway. 1 = 3 | .._ SHOE FITTERS tka > , i) 4 By ann me 14 ae, ie e - i | 14 ” ff L eae , ie ae <3 1