The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 2

PAGE? ALL AMERICANS FRAZIER, SAY WAR WOULD HAVE BEEN LOSTHAD TAKEN STAND OF § EX-GOV. BURKE Governor. of North: Dakota, Showed Himself Thoroughiy in Acco rd With Socialists, Paci- | fists, I. W. W. and Other Obstructionists, Says “Honest John.’ 9 o where the nal ' the North! AD doubt orial coutest was dis- he publication of a+ letter written by United State- Trea urer John Burke who, decla him self for S. J. Doyle for governor, cited from peech le by Governor Lynn Frazier to show that the candidate backed by the Socialists “did not sup- port the admin tion in the prose- cution of the war. Governor Frazier, y United States Treasurer John Burke, took the ame position on the financing of |e cifist. the I. W. and the Soc! nd Treasurer Burne that everybody had tak-n me. position we would have\been unable to raise the money necessary to win the war.” Consistent Supporter Treasurer Burke cites the fa that Mr. Doyle has been a coi supporter of the national adminis tion at all stages; that he supported President Wilson in the last elec while his ponent, Mr. Frazier. was supporting Mr. Hughe: Official, Washington ward the Nocth Dakota election is stated by Tre Burke in a letter to W. 1} Byerly. chairman of the Democratic state cen- | tral committee of North Dakota. Its is a most scatching indictment of Governor Frazier’s record, particular- ly in connection with the finan of the war, that Mr. Burke has wri ten. . attitude — to- gubernatorial surer John | sider | farmers of North Dakota to | 'y thoroughly the veto -Frazier of the measure pi Jast legislature for the establishment ot a rminal elvator, Mr. Burke suggests that some other reaso. rather than the publicly announced | ‘one given by the eavernor was really responsible for the act by the execu- tive. Treasurer Burke pays a high trib- ute to Mr. Doyle as a fearless public official, conscientious in the Cischa of his duty ats to ie during 2° tuo terms of his, suistration as governor of | a, he. looked upon Mr. | hig principe! supporter in | | of. Representatives, ~ SPANISH INFLUENZA-WHAT IT IS | AND HOW IS SHOULD BE TREATED © <= If this statement is true that + | poRcaxt Nothing New—Simply the Old G demic in 1889-90. Dniy Then i of France and This Ti Go to Bed and siay Quiet—: Take a Laxative—Eat Plenty of Nourishing Food — | Keep Up Your Strength % . —Nature is the “Cure.” | | CALL A DOCTOR! ALWAYS NO OCCASION FOR PANIC. Spanish influenza, which appeared | in Spain in May, hasfall the appear-; ance of grip or la grippe, which hi swept the world in numerous epid m- ies as far back as history runs pocrates refers to an epidemic in 'B. C. which is regarded by man have been influenza. has had its attacks. 1831, this country ha: demics, the last in 1% There is no oc m for panic—in- fluenza itself has a very low percent- age of fatalities—nor over one death out of every four hundred case’ cording ‘9 the N. C. Boa ot Health. The chief dang in com- plications arising, attacking principal- ly, pa aa run down condition— | ‘those who don't go to bed soon enough! or those who get up too early. THE SYMPTOMS. Grippe, or influenza as it is now called, usually pegins with a chill fel- lowed’ by aching. feverishness and sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and de- pression. . The temperature is from 400 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucuous membran®, or lin- ing of the air passages—-nose, throat and bronchial tubes—there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at, nicht, often times a sore throat or’ tohsili and frequently all the appearances of; a severe head coid. THE TREATMENT. Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only fer your own sake but to avoid spreading the dise>s: —take a purgdiive, eat pienty of nour- Wshing foo, and dont sorry.\ Quinine, asprin or Dover's Powder, ete., may be adminis-; tered by the physician's directions to relieve. the aching. cure, or specific for influenza—the disease must run‘ its course, but Na- ture. will throw off the attack if only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies in the complications which lay arise. Influenza so weakens the resistance that there is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis develop- ing, and sometimes inflamnration of the middle. ear, or heart affections. For. these reasons, it is very import- hat the patient remain in bed eS, strength “returns -stay in . condition wil stand. . {house and |the pores, | rubbed in over the parts until the skin | cloths. to others | remain perfectly quiet} i But there is noj ‘Treasurer Burke's Letter The letter by Treasurer Burke fol- lows: / Washington, D. ¢ 1918. Sept Hon. W. E. Byer Bemocratic State Cen Commitee, Fargo. North Dakota. Dear Byerly: have your very kind invitation to take part in present political cam- paign in North Dakota. It would be a very great pleasure to accept the invitation. It would gi¥ portunity to meet and enjoy panionship of my good North Dakota and at to contribute my efforts in behalf of democracy and the election of true and tried men. but Iam afrai ot be able. I am going southwest in behalf of the Fourth Lib- erty Loan, for four wi wil b bout much as my phy the com-' Doyle's Progressive Record am not on the ground. but I keep well as 1 can of the political in North Dakota condition record of | r, the Hon-/ knowlédge of the po! youg candidate f orable S. J. a member | of the legi in 1909) and 1911 s ns, which made a rec- tment of progressive of which received the He in- ord for the e} legislati active support of Mr. Doyle, troduced and favored the pa the nonpartisan judiciary; the init tive and referendum; the res United States providing for an income | he supported vigorously the anti- | the presidential preference | he resolution amending the | of the inal elevators outside the ax commission, board of | and many other acts of* pro- | cgislation. He was the friend ampion of all progressive legis- | lation and ‘he avowed enemy of ev-| erything fection He was at all times th. recognized champion of my administration on the floor of the his record is absolutely ad without blemish. Has Stood By Party “During each of my campaigns for ing of ter state; ti trol gr and clean governor he defended my administra- | rip, or la Grippe That Was Epi- me an op-} friends in| the same time | into the) § eks, and that} cal through | the papers, and I have actual personal | ng: Of lution | ¢ ior the adoption and approval of the/ great ability and eloquence upp the} Treasurer Burke also calls upon the | amendment to the constitution of the! stump. state {or the build-! in him was not misplaced. !starements. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE a BISMARCK’S _ FIRST VICTIM Sergt Joseph Murray, who died at Camp Pike, Ark., last week and whose ! funeral was held here Thursday. ion and progre: iye legislation yAtn | When he was a n&mber of | the legislature I relied upon him more than any other man in the legisla- ur d I know that my confidence He never deceived me and we were in hearty accord in very administrative act. He has a keen, analytical, “logical mind, | and his expereince as a member of the legislature and as a farmer and | business man, together with his known | honesty and sincerity, will make him| n ideal executive. These are matters | of public record. housedipurnal of the 1909 and 1911! fags. will prove or disprove my} Doyle Not Reactionary “Knowing Mr. Doyle’s record as I do, it was a great surprisé to me to read in the Nonpartisan papers be-| i reactionar! {and republi Doyle. the re il) the two old par-; ties have selected Mr. Doyle as a candidate, they will be badly fooltd [it they elect him believing that he! t Came From. Russia by Way | ime by Way of Spain bed at least two da: the fever has left over 50 or not s S or more after ou. or if you are rong, stay in bed four |days or more, according to the sever. the Dill. ity@of the attack. i EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS. In order to stimulate the lining of the .air passages to throw off the grippe germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air passage open, thus making tt breathing eas: ier, Vi VapoRub wii he found ef- festive. Hot, wet towei- - ould be ap- pliel over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open Then VapoRub should be red, spread on thickly and covered with two™thicknesses of hot flannel Leave the around the neck as the heat of the body liberates form of vapor: ith each breath, inhaled carry the medica: to‘ tion directly to the parts affected. At‘ Every century the same time, VapoRub is absorbed winning of the war in which we are| ded. Beginning with|through and stimulates the skin, at-!éngaged and in the election of men had five epi-|tracting the blood to the surface, and| who will uphold the admi thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO-AVOID THE DISEASE, idence seems to prove that this vy Iman contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid persons having colds—which means ‘avoiding crowds—common drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of ,exercise in the open air, and good food. Above all, keep free from colds, s colds irritate the lining of the air passages and render them much bet- ter breeding places for.the germs. | Use Vick's VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, jtaelt a little VapoRub in a spoon and {inhale the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this is not ‘available, use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half-full of boiling wa- ter, -put in half a teaspoon of Vapo- Rub from time to time—keep,the ket- jtle just slowly boiling and inhale the eam arising. NOTE. ‘k’s VapoRub is the dis- covery of a North Carolina: druggist, |who found Itew to combine, in salve form, Menino] and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, et¢., so that when the salve ied to the body heat, these jn- its are liberated in the form of | Cubeb: Ors. VapoRub 4s comparatively new in New York State and New England and ’& few Western states where it is just now being introduced, but in the other sections of the country it is the stand- ard home remedy in over a million homes for all forms of cold troubles. Over six million jars were sold last year. It is particularly recommended fér children’s croup or colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can he used as freely as desired with- out the slightest harmful effects. Va- poRub can be‘had in three sizes at all jirtegists. Role \didate’gpr_ governor. clothing loose ja a germ disease, spread plincipally will be a reactionary governor. “The farmers of North Dakota have 2 grievance, but not against the dem- ic party as a state organization orth Dakota, nor against its can- The last legis- [lativengssembly passed an appropria- | \tion oF the biilding of a_ terminal elevator, and Governor Frazier vetoed | It might be well for the; farmers of the state to ask why it |was vetoed and I understand, that the reason was given that a terminal ele- vator would be of no use without packing houses, flour mills, etc it surely. would have been a beginning. A half a loaf is than no bread. The world was noti jmade in day. The farmer mighi | jalso ask if the reasons given for} | vetoing the bill were the real reasons or if there are others. Of course, if| the ‘elevator proved a solution of the |farmers’ problems, they would no {longer need the Nonpartisan League. |The same would be true if it proved in aier’s War Wobbling orth Dakota is a great agricultur- ate and the agriculturai interests hould receive fair, treatment, but ev- rything is now subordinated to the jal s | tration in the prosecution of the war. Then, again, according to the Nonpartisan} | papers, when we became nae His in {the war, Governor F: fid = not support the administra ecution of the war. The Courier- | | News of Fargo, North Dakota, publish- jed speeches of Mr. Townley lernor Frazier in whi erty Bond. Buying bonds is all right but there is a better way. Conscript |the rich man’s mone Mr. Townley spoke along the same line and as I understand, thi: the position of the | pacifist, the I. W. W. and the Socialist. mention the Courier News because jit is a Nonpartisan paper and — of |course would not misrepresent either. Mr. Townley or Governor Frazier. If |the people had taken the same _posi- |tion as these, we would be unable to raise the money necessary to win the | war. Fortunately, however, the peo- |ple of this country and the people of North Dakota, did not and do not agree with either Mr. Townley or Gov- ernor Frazier on the prosecution of this war, and it is much safer to elect men who have been with the admin- istration all thé way along the line. | It seems to me that the one question |that a good citizen need ask himself is, ‘Fs Mr. Doyle qualified. Is he honest and sincere and will be make |4 good governor if he is elected?’” | JOHN BURKE. Machine Gun on Airplane Discharges Wounding Several New. York, Oct. 14.—Soldiers at ': OF INFLUENZA. A reference to the} © FIVE DEATHS IN ; Dakota citi BISMARCK M. E. - ASSIGNMENTS Jamestown—To be supplied. ? Linton—S. M. Swaney. Makoti Wilson. | Mandan—W. R. Peterson. | armarth-yPorter Knudson. | Mineral Springs and Cheneweth— To be supplied by N.'L. Rockwell. Moffit—To be supplied. McClusky and Denhoff—P, A. Dean McKenzie and Sterling — L. M. Flowers. Mott—F. W. Gress. Napoleon and Burnstad—To be 1 plied. fips Raub Circuit—To be supplied. Rhame—To be supplied. Robinson—To be supplied. Rural—k, F. Boothby. i Stanton—To be supplied. « Steele and Sherman—W. C. Sage. Still and Fairview—To be supplied. Taylor and Gladstone—Virgil Mer- chant, Turtle Lake—C. E. Van Horne. and Reservation—N. A. | - finally. into pneumonia. The remains have heen taketi'to.his former home at Minot, ‘where faneral services will be held ‘Wednesday. \-Because. of the shortage of help,, it if donbtftul. wheth: er any of the Soo men from the Bis- marck offices will be able to attend the funeral, It is expected, however, that old friends frem Jamestown, where the deceased was stationed for several years as dispatcher for the Northern. Pacific, will attend. Dennis . Boyle ® came -to Bismarck about a year ago. Within a few months after locating here his wife, to whom. he! had been devoted, died. In spjte of his il Ifortune, he always showed a sunhy disposition; and few p- Timmer Circuit—W. H. Thomas. men-‘who have lived here so short a’ Underwood—Henry Hulme. length of time had-so many genuine Washburn—F. W. Hedthe. friends. Woodworth—I, H. Cone. le H. Ge Farmer Boy. Dies. Ray Jones, son,of Mrs. J. W. Moran of the Sunnybrook dairy! farm, who died in a local hospital yes- 48 HOURS BRING : terday, was ‘one of the well known EPIDEMIC HOME young farmer boys of the Bismarck district. He had spent almost his en-| Must Keep off Streets. » The health department today made more rigid its orders of Saturday that people keep off the streets. Unless tuese orders are strictly obeyed, every home in Bismarck which has a case of | influenza will be placed under abso- lute quarantine, and it may become ary to suspend «*: business. The situation in Bismarek is not yet as bad as in other of the larger North but Dr. 'F, B. Strauss, city health mmigssioner, states ;that the epidemic has reached a stage where only the utmost precaution up* on the part of everyone will enable the authorities to check it. Police officers have instructions to keep people moving, to prevent them} from congregating in stores, offices or on the streets, and these orders wil]. be enforced. The death of Mrs. Frank Milhollan at 3 o'clock this morning seme as a shock to everyone: Mrs. Milhollan was not taken ill until Friday. evening. saturday her condition seemed satis- factory. Sunday morning pneumonia developed, and she was removed to a hospital. At midnight Sunday she was reported to be. making a good recay- ery. Shortly thereafter ‘she suffered a relapse, and ‘three hours later she \ .Y Mrs, Frank Milhollan, Mrs. Frank Milhollan. was born 33 years ago next January -in Revere, Mo. April 9, 1907, she was united in Marriage in Oklahoma with Frank Mil- hollan with whom she came to,North Dakota eight years ago. The-couple resided in Dickinson a. year before coming to Bismarck, where they have mide their home. for the last seven ears, During: her residence here Mrs. Mil- hollan had ‘been active with her hus-; band in Salvation Army work and she will be. held im Joving memories by. scores whom she has helped material: ly and spiritually. She was in every sense of the word a good woman, and in the work to which she was so de- voted and to which she gave so much of her time and energy she. exerted a strong influence. for the betterment of the community. There survive-in addition to the husband two young children, Paul and sessie, and her mother and a twin brother, residing at the old home in Missouri. The remaing will be taken y Mr. Milhollan this evening to Re- vére, Mo., where ,the funeral will be held Wednesday. °/ \ ~ Dennis Boyle Dies. The ‘many Bismarck friends of Deit- nis Boyle, formerly train dispatcher for the Soo, were wholly unprepared for news of his death* which came} Saturday in a wire to Supt. Scott W.|/= Derri«: “Dennie” Boyle left Bis- marck about.a month ago, in the best of health and spirits, happy “that at last he had succeeded in being accept- ed for limited military service, Upon. reporting for physical examination at Camp Dodge he was accepted. for full service, and inducted into the signal corps. Mr. Boyle wrote back to his friends telling them of his good for- tune and declaring himself the proud- auebANNUD ynnevevensesunenenonsesasaneneauannsngnansunecensadnuesagauanannonsanuquauanananagnsensunssgsusds . Flat Ware. - MO OT MAIN Street Camp Mills, L. 1, received a -tragic foretast¢ of war y when a ma- chine gun attached to an airplane in flight accidently was discharged send- ing bulléts among men of a sanitary Advertisement. | corps. One was seriously wounded. victim of infjuenza, which developed e Hi + ie est Yank in Le Christendom. He had been making fine progress Mtraining and was in.good health whenlast heard -from. _ Less than a week ago he became a ¢ Sa anegnngennncnasonavnpacenecseneet Stock Reduet Buy Your Christmas Gifts Early. ‘Take Advantage of This Special Sale Support the President! this city. Recently. he was selected an. one of Burleigh county's. cogtin: gent ‘to leave the latter part of ‘this month for Camp Scott, San Fraivisco; Only a day or two thereafter he be- came a victim of influenza, and he rapidly grew worse until death reliev- ed him Sunday. He was 34 years old, and had scores of friends in Bismarck and vicinity who deeply mourn, his un: timely death, Empting Rites Tomorrow.. ‘Phe remains of W. J. Empting, who died at Marmarth on Saturday, were ‘brought to Bismarck this morning on ‘No. 4 and removed to. the family home at 318 Mandan avenue, where private funeral services will be, conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow. morning, with in- derment at St. Mary’s cemetery. The deceased, whose boyhood and early manhood were spent in Bismarck, ran out of this point as an engineer on the So line before_transferring to Mar- marth to serve in a. similar capacity with the Milwaukee system. Arthur Crowley. of Marmarth, a brother Milwaukee engineer, with Mrs. Joseph Empting, mother of thé de- 15 Jewel Bracelet Watch, $24.50 value........ iy An easy way to save $6.00. * ; -% Jewel Bracelet Watch, $18.00 value......:.. SPECIAL SALE ON DIAMOND $15.00 Diamond: Rings. .,....... 60.50 e ee eee “ $20.00 Diamond Rings. ........ 5.0... eeee. $30.00 Diamond Rings... ....... 0.602000 ee eee $22.50 $60.00 Diamond Rings... .....0.....0.0 050.006. $45.00 Your choice of 100 set rings, $4.50 to $15.00 values. . $3.25 . Your choice of 100 baby setrings...............2..75e Come in and see the bargains in Sheffield Silver and a 2 - ion Sale a . : 3 Most Important. Changes Are}. : 3 “ B Transfer of Revs. Craig Never did a nation need unity as. America . 3 “and Hedtke. | needs it to-day—unity of action, which can Bee: i i ught. Victory must : {Ministerial assignments for the Bis- come only with unity of thought. V y! Bue! marck district, made at the state grow out of a united public opinion. Do you pes. cabinet meeting’ in Grand Forks last : ) cy = 3 week and “announced today; reveal understand clearly the President’s war policy? ge : two: important changes. Rev. R. H. Be tt i ave : Graig, ‘former -pastor of the Meceve| Can you, week by week, which are the raw materials 3 a Dy churely Ang Mae dieting we aries | : judge each new turn of battle, for your own thinking. @. wes 4 from’ the Dickinson First. churet to ¢ dip if deeatetie oe Enderlin, while Rev. R. R. Hedtke, for oS ne Hh Sha IIR LE die Oe oe Cs Jbo2 2: ; several years past in charge na events, in the 11g. fo} ’ some have said, “an organ of a g : dan, succeede Rev. Craig at Dickin- President’. icy? ini fon," 3 : son. Rev, W. R. Peterson is the new Festgeny s War Rauey the Administration,” although o_ eg {pastor of the Mandan church, When you discuss the war, nootherjournalinAmericahas a:2., 8 ‘The assignments, so far as they have; 3 ‘ S been completed for this district, fol- ae ete pei you been more. aeoneicaind _ Boa low: . F say 1s helping—ngt hindering agreement with the President's Ate pestheaes vermlly : Dee Sunt | —the victory the nation is war policy, and none-so con- 3 2 : Beach-AW. R. Thatcher. | fighting for? ; spicuously able to illumine and 3 g : Bethel—Ira H. Ha : fi egg , : ; Heaitont ts s Bata I Your friends who look to you project it. FI 3 : i How del and Hurdsfield—J. C.| for guidance—are you lead- But it is an organ of demo- S520 : “Bowman L. Rockwell. i ing them or misleading them? cracy—and \democracy, if it i8 gs 2 i bead teak ra Ma Peat From the New Republic you. to win this war, must out- Mo : Cleveland—W. H. Norton. get, not ready-made thought, think as well ay outfight 2 we Dawson—George Finch. ; m - Dickinson=-R. it. Hedthe. but the facts and comment __ its opponents. B- a} : Douglas—L. F. Green. - i As 2 ; ; a roy : Driseoll—to be supplied. 5 Will you join our “club” of straight-thinkers who 2 3 . Immett—(Fran: eterson . : Fort Rice—To be supplied by F. pase as P, rant 2 eo fora sidpliet \ 4 ee Boothby. i cquaintance Subscription. See coupon attached. yy a Fryburg—To be supplied. 4 | a PI eY P ; x w : Grassy" Butte and Killdeer — A. : :: ae Boaieh. THE NEW REPUBLIC eae Goodrich—To be supplied. P. A E ’ a . Dee ian ri aca tae Wyle PORLELE . Please do. not delay. Just ahead are perhaps the most 3 Hettinger—William A. Ihde. significant weeks of the war. g 3 ~ Bismarek, a daughter, accompanied the remains to this city. Mr. Crowley, with Frank J. McCormick, Jack Lyons, John Peterson, Ira Griffin andfoe C. Kelley, old friends of the deeccased, will act’ as pallbearers. my Ww. 5. 8. BISMARCK GETS: FIRST TASTE. OF REAL EPIDEMIC Bismarck tasted its first experience with the extremities of epidemic in- fluenza’ Saturday evening, when Dr. F. B. Strauss, city health officer, ordered all ‘peopie, cleared from the. streets, ” and prevented. from. congregating : in storés, and decreed that pool rooms be closed. Although some general alarm was created by this order, the. epir demic appears to be much less severe in Bismarck than in other North: Da- kota cities. A majority, of the éarly victims already have recovered and are attending to their business once (Continued. Srom. Page One.) tire life on. his mother’s place near/ceased, and Mrs: O. H, Hudson of, more. young soldier was a member of the dist regular field artillery. «| MAAENAAnonuoenuecagognnyandunggucsnueasenenceencanuceacenoccanesguancescucesagsnagnsysqgeanenessuenneeasueeuenneesueuuasneaeanaeneasseseuusaT teat neasnNUUE 1 N . ., $18.50 - $14.75 .. $8.50 . $15.00 “ (are . DT ASAUAOUNOEODEUENUUCAUAS SUSDHUOOUTOAESDRESEEESDESSEGOEOODO0SE00N00000010000000H08000000RU0C2E040N08b0020000001001