The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 4

csi chintnapthon oesistncussctesiainesio-Sovmssemoe'n 4 FOUR: 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8.'1918° ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter ORGE D. MANN : - - - Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative REW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 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- ical ecalited im this paper and also the local news pub- erein, All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reservi All rights of publication of special Uspatches herein are also reserved. GHRCULATION EMBER AUDIT BUREAU 0 SUBSCRIPTION "RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year. 5.0 Daily py mall per year: yy mail per year (in Daily il outside of North Dakota o ie SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In North Dakota) One by mail.. Bix months by mail Three months by mail Youtsi One year ....- Six months ... Three months . One year .. Six months . Three months . One month ........-- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1878) EES THE HUNS ARE BUYING BONDS TO FIGHT YoU! Germany is floating another loan, and is calling it a “Victory” loan. Every HUN is being told that these “Victory”. bonds will help win the war for the HUNS. HUN soldiers and HUN civilians are buying those bonds TO FIGHT YOU! Not only are they buying those bonds to fight YOU but they are buying HUN war stamps for the same purpose. The HUNS are as determined as ever to rule and ruin. So be not deceived by any “peace” talk coming from Germany. Not a little of this fake peace palaver is being directed toward America with the hope that some optimistic Americans will let up in their war effort. That they will spend more money on themselves and loan less to the United States government for war work. That they will neglect to buy Liberty Bonds. That they will fail to back up the Yanks “over there” with their last ounce of energy and their last dollar. \ But while the HUNS are trying to do this,to us they are buying their own bonds and war stamps —even the soldiers who stand in the trenches on the HUN side of No Man’s Land! These HUN soldiers are giving their lives and practically-all their earnings to fight against YOU. What are you' lending to fight against them— to fight for yourself? é Are you lending “until it hurts’? Until you have to scrimp and save? Until you have to go without some of the luxuries, pleasures and fine things you have had in peace days? Until you have to deny yourself? Until you do that you have not begun to lend to your government to fight your war what, this HUN soldier lent to his government to fight you. Are you not as loyal to the United States as this HUN was to the head HUN? Are we not as cap- able of denying ourselves for victory sake? Are we not as well able to give all our savings, all that we possibly can save as this HUN was to give all his pay? Put it up to your inner self in that way. This HUN loaned his money to his government. Every other HUN soldier and every HUN civilian is lending money to fight America. : Can any American profess to be a true and loya American and refuse to lend every possible dollar to defeat the HUNS? In the trenches of France it is the life of our boys against the life of the HUN. And our boys are making the supreme sacrifice bravely, glori- ously and victoriously! Here at, home it is merely our dollars against the “marks” of the HUNS—and we will get back every dollar WITH INTEREST! How can any American fail to back his cause, his sons, his country, his liferty with every dollar he can bring into action! : END THE SCOURGE. The course of human evénts has been missile- strewn and death-littered for more than four years. s One people dissolved the political and commer- cial bonds which connected them with practically all others not subjugated by them. A decent respect for the opinions of mankind did NOT impel that people to declare the causes which impelled them to the separation. A decent respect for the opinions of mankind would have made the severance of those ties im- possible. With individuals, one man’s rights end where another’s begin. The same is so of nations. Germany’s disregard for all the tights of all the peoples whose principles of government and standards of commerce are planned and prescribed | with an eye,to world welfare. condemned her to Ysolation and extermination as a military menace. Your money will help to destroy the despotism of Prussianism and return additional dollars t6 you. Your LIFE is threatened. This possibility may seem remote, but it is NOT. *- Economize, stint, temporarily dey and deprive yourself luxuries or comforts—but BUY a Liberty Bond and invest double the dollars you intended to detach for duty! End the scourge of HUNNISM with a mighty — bes 4 and is striving to heed its call. tion and disruption has sharpened the briars along RUSSIAN INSTINCT. Kerensky says a liberated Russia will rise like a Phoenix from the Teutonic-Bolshevik ruin. His confidence is supreme in the “unshakable Russian will to be free.” Kerensky’s faith seems well founded. ’ After long years of tyranny, torture, taxes and terror; after Cossack whips and Siberian horrors; after living in the domain of dungeons and the shadow of death—the Russian people may be expected to save themselves, though'the throes of readjust- ment at present resemble objectless chaos. Russia’s persecuted peasantry is governed by in- stinct. Instinct is even less fallible than reason. It is the unerring guide of nature. Russia hears German corrup- the way, but they will serve to hold the stragglers to freedom’s fresh-blazed trail. General Pershing is doing some general push- ing toward Metz. Probably we have heard nothing of the Clown Quince because he hasn’t stopped running yet. Every American who complains of discomforts becduse of the war-ought not forget that there are more than a few hardships in the trenches. If you cannot “afford to buy a bond,” how can you expect other Americans to offer their lives that you may enjoy the blessings of liberty ? ne Sed WITH THE EDITORS | PREPPARING A. LANDSLIDE. Preparations are being made, according to re- ports, for a gigantic democratic landslide to Frazier. The man who is to take the lead in the sliding, so it is reported, is D. H. McArthur, some- time democratic candidate for governor, but more recently secretary to Congressman Baer. Mac is to declare, at the proper moment—again accord- ing to report—that the safety of the state and ‘nation, the purity of politics, and the spotlessness of the escutcheon of democracy are.all wrapped up in the triumph at_the polls of the Townley candidates. Then it is to be announced that democracy has repudiated Doyle and taken shelter} under the flopping wing of Frazier. The drama is said already to have been elabor- ately staged. and elaborate dress rehearsals to have been conducted. As soon as the various per- formers have been polished up in the rendition of their lines and the psychological moment has been selected, the orchestra will begin to play, and up will go the curtain on this elaborate and expen- sive production—Grand Forks Herald. ELECT MARSHAL DOYLE. The republican party organization in this state having been drugged, looted and carried off bodily by the socialists, acting under the name of the Nonpartisan league, the best thing for men to do who believe in the national republican party, is to support enthusiastically the candidacy of S. J. Doyle for governor. . Mr. Doyle is the present United States marshal for North Dakota. He has just been reappointed by President Wilson and is one of the men of North Dakota on whom the president can lean either in time of war or in time of peace. There is no question as to the loyalty and patriotism of Marshal Doyle. There is considerable question as to the loyalty and patriotism of members of the socialist party. Their last national platform is decidedly against the support of the war, and just now Eugene V.. Debs, many times their candidate for president, has lately reiterated his stand on war issues, and is now under indictment for sedition. The men who are now runnnig the republican party in North Dakota are of the Debs type—only avowedly supporting the president now because they dare not do anything else. Their platform for state ownership if put into effect will plunge North Dakota into millions of dollars worth of debt. Our credit will be impaired as it is being impaired already. It will be unsafe to conduct any line of business. for we know not} what fool, rank legislation will come when social-| ists are given full power. The election of Marshal Doyle will prevent in- jurious legislation, and we know the state would be safe in his hands. . We Say earnestly: Elect Marshal Doyle from a non-partisan standpoint. He is in line ‘with President Wilson on all questions and is a man in every way to be trusted. The above is but one of many similar political editorials to be féund in the state press the past week or two. The question is a pregnant one with thousands of voters of the state who have invari- ‘ably voted a republican ticket in the past as to what they will do this fall. This of course applies mostly to the head of the ticket—congressman and governor. There are no real republican can- didates for these two particular offices this year. The two placed in nomination last spring are part and parcel of the socialistic propaganda. If you want to vote for socialists, why vote for them— but there are those who won’t sacrifice principles for a mere masquerade. If you don’t'vote at all, EVERETT TRUE e oes —s board has set Tuesday, October 8. as t firms will release one or more men, Tuesday, and.send as many curs as RED CROSS. hy monn meneame CULVERTS GOING -BACK TO'MAKERS Tron Pipe Found to Not Comply With Specifications. The state highway commission has rejected, as not complying with spec fications, every foot of “tin-pipe” cul- vert delivered for highway work in Foster, Barnes and Griggs counties. The cmpanies supplying these cul- verts have been rdered to take their property away and to replace it with satisfactory material, else the con- tracts will be annulled, and the pipe purchased elsewhere. ‘“Tin-pipe” is the trade name given corrugated iron culverts which have been much in use in North Dakota and which gen- erally have given’ poor satisfaction. The highway commission Is gradually converting county boards to the use of encrete ‘cu-verts. ‘ BUY Ww. Tribune Want Ads 2..—— ring ‘Results. O#, FORSNOON ( SNUEPLE) it means half a’ vote for socialism. We don’t fully. admire the democratic platform—it has.a heap of socialism in‘it, too—but at that it doesn’t mean socialism of the Townley brand. We claim that it is high time the Townley experiment be laid on the table for an-indefinite p¢riod—at least tillour } Times, sebspe Ni + vanes 4 get home from France.—The Oakes| An urgent call for shocking 150 ac! farm, sever miles south of Bismarek, week. it seems highly essential that all citizens of Bisina present shortage of labor for farm work, Jend a hand. The county industry Northern. Pacific station. ‘The money A PROCLAMATION ves of corn on the Thomas Asbridge having come in on Saturday of Jast rk, with the he time to haye this done, whichyif it done upon one occasion will require workers, and as many cars as can be donated to convey them-to their destination for, those who hayenot car's. The daylight is not long after 5 p. m., so it is requested, that all business women or. children, at. this hour oi posible to. the meeting ,place at the paid by the farmers all goes to the A.W. LUCAS, \ Chairman, City Com, ey IST. ALEXIUS IS CREDITED UNDER DAKOTA STATUTES St. Alexius hospital now is a fully ac- credited training school for nurses un- j der the laws of North Dakotd*ind all, nurses graduating from this school are statute. Miss Isabel Nichols, who now is in army service, is a graduate of St. Alexius, with the class of 1918, and when she took her examination at St. Paul she passed with flying colors. DRISCOL WOMAN DIES IN CAPITAL Mrs. Olene Ulvik, aged 43, whose home was on a farm north of Driscoll, passed away in Bismarck this morning after a lingering illness. The deceased was a widow and the only survivor is a daughter residing near Dsiscoll.' The remains will be taken to-«&he home | near Driscoll tomorrow, and. funeral services probably will be held there | Sunday. By ‘Conde HELLO, TRUE, ‘I'M GOING eo) SIT DOWN AND GAT MY LUNCH ATATHLS -TABLGT fr. Te BEEN MISGRABLE ALL zr CAUGHT A GEASTLY COLD CSNUEFLE) — DON'T HANG: AROUND ME With THAT COLD UNLESS eligible to registration, as provided by [. CANNOT PAVE NOW WITHOUT STATE PERMIT North Dakota Highway Com- mission Has Control. Over All Road Building. ' TO ALLOT ALL MATERIALS, Under a ruling of the United States highway council recently promulgat- ed, no street pavihg or village, town county or state highway construction, bridge or culvert building or allied operations may be undertaken’ from this time on without submitting plans and specifications for the approval of the state highway commission. The state highway board, in turn, must’ submit projects which it apprves to the U.S. highway council for its rati- fication. ‘ TES The highway council has taken over all matters relating “~ the transporta- tion of materials used in road work, and uo material for roadwork can be shipped by any firm to any contractor, county board or municipal commission until the proposed work and the use been formally approved. by the fed- eral council. The state highway commission has recently made application to the fed- real council for the approval of forty projects, including township, county, state and federal highways. Many towns and villages in North Dakota are having highway work held up pending approval of.the federal coun- cil.. The state highway commission announces that the quickest route to IT HAPPENED -.: IN BISMARCK ‘And 18 Happening to Bismarck Peo- 3 WE every ‘Week. The case told below is not, an-un- common thing. The same occure fre- quently and will continue to happen as long as. folks have kidneys and over- tax the kidneys. “ Mrs. James Alsbury, 911 Sweet St., Bismarck, says:..“My back bothered me for seyeral yearsy At times I was so lame and gore; I could hardly bend and when | straightened, sharp pains darted through my kidneys. I often cried "out, because of. the \pain. At night my limbs ached so severely I couldn't’ sleep well and, I: was tired when I got up in the torning. My kidneys. didn’t «act as they should either. 1 wag) advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and’ got a supply at the enLhart Drug Co. One box did me more good than anything I had pre- viously taken and four boxes entirely rid be of kidney complaint and re- stored me to good, h¢alth.” Price 60¢, at all. --dealers. Don't simply ask for a Kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr Migrs., Buffalo, N. Y. sel Stree | ooo fices of.the state. highway board, which must first pass on all-applica- tions. és All road’ work which is well under way and which is likely to be com- pleted by November 1 will not, by the latest instructions from’ the federal council, require a special permit, the state highway commission advised to- day. Z It is! required, however, that the highway department make a thorough canvass and study of the town, coun- ty, state and federal highway sequire- ments of ‘the state with a view to esti- mating the street and highway con- struction, bridge\and culvert work which: whl’ be required’ in’ 1919. All towns and counties are required to to file with the state highway com- mission plans and specifications with an application for a special permit for the purchase and transportation ofy materials. It is altogether probable that counties which fail to abide by this provision will find later on that no material can be allotted them. It is the; opinion” of the state highway department that construction mater- terials will be apportioned on the basis | of permits approved, and that no read- justment for the benefit of late-com- ers will be possidle after this appor- tionment has. been made. BUY W. $. S——— 102 BURLEIGH COUNTY MEN TO * GO-THIS MONTH Ten Called for; Agricultural Col- lege—92 to Fort Winfield Scott,” Calif: — Nr \ 90 PCT..CLASSIFIED TOTAL One hundred two select service men have been_called from Burleigh coun- ty for October. Ten will entrain for the agricultural college vocational classes Octo%er 15, and 92 will entrain from October 21 to 25 for Fort Win- field Scott, on San Francisco bay, near the city of San Krancisco. All of these men will be 1917 registrants and mem- bers of the two early 1918 classes. None of those who registered Septem- ber 12 are to. be included. Cass county will send 41 to the agri- cultural college and 120 to Fort Scott; of such material for that work has/Grand Forks; 7 and 123, respectively; Ward, 1 and 102, respectively, and Morton, 13 and 51, respectively. The quotas for .the state are 320 for the agricultural college and 2800 for Fort Scott, a total of 3,120, which is ninety per cent of the 3,475 1917-18 regis- trants now available for full military service. The taking of these men in October means thatsNovember cails, if there are any, will,be filled by men selected from the ranks of the September 12 the federal council is through the of- Z Children Cry SSSA The Kind You Have Always registrants. . ‘ for Fletcher’. WO ~ SSNS ON Bought, and which has been plan their 1919 work in advance and | Alsbury had. Foster-Milburn Co., ' in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of \ » and has been made. under his per- W Lede sonal supervision ciace its infancy. , < ‘ lo Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-cs-ccod” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Exper: What is GCASTORIA. Castoria is a harmless CAS Castor Oil, P; i Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. tt ‘containg A neither Opium, Morphine nor-other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant usé for the relief of Constipation, Flatulen Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising it thy te therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Tae Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. : _ GENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of ww In Use For Over 30 Years | ’. The Kind: You Have Always Bought, : THE CEN-AUR COMPANY. New YORK CITY,