The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1918, Page 2

BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE > TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1918. TT MM POT 4 : GUGLADUAOAUUEUOUDOCAULASUSOGOOODGSOOONOOBOOERONODONOAUUUUOUCUEOSNOCUENIONS at. Regular Regular AGS wowace | Regular. Regular at Regular $13.75 Grey Cotton Blankets | Indian Blavkets Regular $2. * $2.20. We have ‘an’ exceptionally values at eh $2.50 large stock of these in various Regular $¢ Regular $3.95 $ - F ead values at fap ai 1 6 designs and color combina values at . Ree $4.20] | tions. Rex. $7.25 $5.80 e values at values at . ‘ White All Wool Blankets Reg. aan $1 1 -00 values at. Re $1850 $13, 70. values at.. Reg. $24.50 $ ] 9.60 | values “at. . Regular $5.65 ct $4.52 | | values at venga otton Blankets ‘Fancy Wool Plaid Blankets § ; Eneaniae ee $3.60 | ee, $11.00 Regular $4.75 values ; $3. 80 Regular aaeelon ie $4.52 vera ee $13.20 Webb Brothers Thursday Crib Bales | $2.50] | free ee ees $8.60]. Ata Big Reduction Res Beers "$ 12°00 Wednesday and "White Cotton Blankets Hosuler See vas $2:50 Fancy Wool Finish: Regular $7.25 values ee ne SEED eras goer Regular $7.50 values $6 00 at. see ba eave e At eee ee eee eee © peau $4.50 values $3 ‘60 E : Regular $7.95 values Ropulet $476 values eae as From $148 to $348 | [ttcesecemncesees $6.36 || Resver 7 See . $4.52 ctober 16-17 NDEASUNGGACQADANUOCHOSUONGUUGONNOOVOUUHSUEHUSOLCGUOCGSIOCSOOULEOSUAOTUGUAOREUOUUOEODOUUDEOOESD! colors in pink, blue and white, also ‘ white and pink and white and blue, Regular $5.65 values at... : at 20°, reduction. at UASUAQSEDEOUTHNS HULGAUAUEDAUSQUGUOUUUSTAUSUQOGESONESUCSOCOUAGUDOCUUSLOAOCSCUSAORHAGIOGUOSUCSUEOUDOOEDOUCQOLOOUDOERONUUSEOUNUT UOUTOTEU ETE EOE suscuennesnnesuenten mmm NOANDNOAUOULOOUUEUAOOUE Regular $3.00 valyes Comfortables .. $2.40 *s50 vate’ $2.80 wee. $3.60 seo waves $4.80 soos $5.60 obey See p : $4.50 values AND MATTRESSES D FURNITURI Department. vanes ONPSUUAASSHOON 1UCUCASOSUUSONOHDOAUUDUUEOUDOOAUCUOUUSEOSOGUONENOORORCGURUD Bed Spring Remarkably Low Prices: ¢ ASEAAUDGNG RUALGOURODEROSSAEREEAAEOOOAASOSOOORAUDOaooaEAnpOOnONOD onnesecacuncnnanegnye Aneenreneecengeanisnaneananaaeezaianny NATION'S CAPITAL BATTLES Hun is Preparing His Lines | FOR LIFE AGAINST “FEU” | For Winter’s Stand in Belgium | | i} Foch Seeks, by Series of AL tacks on Meuse. to Break Series Before Occupied—No Thought at Washington That Complete | Evacuation of Invaded Terri-' tory is Contemplated by Ger- | _Mans. ! | | | BY A, E. GELDHOF. y i | (N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128-30-| | 32-34 Muneey Bldg., Washington) ! | | ‘There is much talk these days of | ; the complete evacuation ‘of Belgium | hy the Germans before Christmas. , You don’t hear that sort of" talk in | hington. oa Military authori here recognize | at, while the early evacuation of | ; the eBlgian coast c and Bruges, well as most of northern France, a foregone conclusion, the Germans | | have a jes of three strong forti-/ ‘tied lines in Belgium on which they will make a stand for the wintef. The opinion here is that, unless the, kaiser agrees to evacuate all occupied | the allies will have to drive, the Germans trom Belgium in the} spring. i | There is little hope that i | | | i i | | i Withelmn | will Tr any of the president's; \. inqu in a direct and unevasive) “an rowne OMe way, and i is considered certain that} : nd ‘he wiil refuse to evacuate the soil| - his hordes have grabbed. To do that/ = ;, ; Would be too much ofa shock for the; closed. Not a drop ot li-| Hohenzollern dynasty to withstand at| quor can be bought from Pittsburgh | thi cal period in Germany. | to the New Jersey line except on pre- Junker Party Active. | seripiion, from drug stores. This is} ‘The. Junker party already pas its fine tii hammers out tor Prince Max, aud if} Wnoring tn crowds.| Wahelm the Damned should’ capitu-| lia officials are turning tate before making one more effort! ean ¥ to hold Belgium the Junkers will make | Rie Meni Boe Le Ge iit so uncomfortable for him that hej Us cpidemles, Pave sit “prac will be damned in this world as well loons are i Correspond hington, Oct. 15.—The heart of | ‘ica-in-war is fighting its heavie battle against the uncountable forces ot influenza germs. in arms against the “ ng on all sid In one day 31*deaths were recorded against the flu. The day before died. The bu has reached into ever department o fthe government her ever before has the nation’s capital faced sueh an epidemic of is ¢ or. amt. O Three fines are established by the Germans in Belgium on which to make a stand if driven out of France and hold the allies back from an in- vasion of Germany this winter. The second line runs into the first at all cantonments, and caused as in the next. | Mezieres, and if this line fails to hold ‘the third from Antwerp to Ail-la- mous jump in the death rat \ is likely, therefore. that when| Chapelle will be the final stand in Belgitim, for the latter point is on the ing to the division of sanitation, Death spring comes we will fjnd the Ger-; Germand border. Tate leaped from 4.4 per 1.000 to 3 mans attempting to stand on one of} Sunday all churches held services| in one week. Tufiuenza, with ono : See en oe See es Sihosle and “collebes ce) oa K ecutuenza. with pneu- | three fortified lines running from Bel- ; 7 : ; outdoors. Schools and colleges are) monia as a frequent complication, 48] plus tutor northern France. From | ine without delay or risk having their pion in the sale contests last winter. STC er es eet ree ae seus responsible as Va,,/ Uniinpeachable authogitative sources I! precious’ “defenses in Belgium out-! [eye hoped to have~the perplexlge antile establishments, except cers at Camp Humphreys, Va.,/U? : ee os : | flanked. ; Ltecioh acu fe ing those negaged in war work. food! have been inoculated with the ar learn that these lines are fan apy 8.3. {question settled for time and eternity YS) ONE—From Ghent , ‘all ari overs ‘and. (ROMER Andenarde, Rebaty, apa Luge! MPLEAN OE 5 i e a c anes, 2 a re : ATHLETES PLA seon will he ated | ij, 4 pneymonia : ine turns east’ to Maubeuge, whenc - | the ing on, Washburn has ‘lost its best player in Carl Knudtson, whe was killed in France in Septem- and drug stores, are open only a part of the day. Street cars are wide open; no windows are allowed clos Railroads new anti-pne expecied even in rain. running | a The med ae ae 3 . Sere a'| : ss s » Meuse at EA ON’: Wo ber, and all the others of the quintet through Maryland and Virginia must it of the army is experiment- | * utheast to the at RK | 27, and a keep coach windows open ing with this vaccine, and will report; the dence pron Meqeres it follows | Ss S SV i except one have gone. But there are o ap < ‘i Fresh air is the bomb Washington | some other sptightly youngsters grow- is firmg at the flu. “GET THE AIR’ the health de- partment’s slogan. Get all the fresh air you can. Stay outdoors more than Let the outdoors into home Fresh air will ent the flu, and will cure it. But the nation’s capital is go- ing on with the war against the RUNS. No let-np has been caused by the fla. The lamor board has annoaneed _it will continue im- h each case to the war department ic ceutimeter of us lipovaccine contair 000,000 vacilli of ond and third types of pneumon {single does of one cubic centimeter i id to be sufficient. TWO—It the Germans are driven rom this line before winter they wil retire to Antwerp. From = Antwé the second line of defense runs south- | ward through Malines and Louvain to Namur. From Namur it follows The health report for last week or| the Meuse and connects up with the| | Washburn, from the standpoint of, tention in Interscholastic Circles. j count of itself again. ‘ } The Washburn girls are as strong this winter as last. They carrion ot | i ‘i s; Washburn, N. D., Oet. 15.—Plans al-} all honors last season and it will be all _cantonments: show 45 cases of; ares aig’ Sue auen LE xedey pec ready are under discussion for a busy | hard to bring forward their betters influenza, and 4.313 cases of pneumo-/ 354 even half of Belgian ese time in’ athletic circles of. MuLean | the coming season. ; nia. The army death rate at home *'peyfgs The thin line has been} County the coming winter. “The activi-; Garrison is first to. break the ice is now higher than it has beeif at any | prepared in anticipation of a forced | Hes are mostly confined to basketball | vy asking for dates from Washburt: t 0, withdrawal from nearly all of Belgium.| but they are sufficient to keep up in-; to which Washburn will readily re- porting workers and the Public é@ been 144, u rs 7 z ‘p.| terest and competition among some | spond and engage in conflict in De- Health Service ‘has. widened its s in all the army camps since; { tarts at Antwerp and runs south-| fl) leading towns. "| cember- if possible. scope to protect these workers, ~/September 13, when the epidemic) Se'nard to Diest and Hasselt. thence!" Co Hanoy ana Washburn indulged ate waes: | Ais Ta Chapelle. This Tribune Want Ads, Bring Results. The flu is epidemic —ail. around Washington. Pennsylvan’ is. one whole camp fighting influenza. Al: sa. Fe Sa started. The flu is now traveling westward, vision of sanita-! There is little hope entertained li hat the epidemic will be halted ‘before |! it has had time to reach the Pacific / coast. / Keep your windows open, day and! | in high argument which was the cham- } t of resistance in Belgium. Antwerp is Vital Point. f It will be noted that all of these nes* contemplate the holdin~ of Ant- } werp, and the Scheldt river. “Germany {will hold on until the last minute to her chance of getting a port on ane 1nd $n Thi. < Punlic, NOrth sea. The possession of Ant- jnight, urges the United States Public erp, however, is vital to the ales shi s livi E ,| {rom a military as well as a political pine necan a Wa aGgors MOTe | standpoint. and the HUNS will nave] walking miles to work rather than; * Jb on their hands to hold it. ae take flu char in crowded street}, "Ochs strategy. _. contemplates cars. | breaking this series of defense lines ——S nt w. s,s | before the Germans are forced: to té- tire to them, ‘This is evident in’ the! Wife's Responsibility. terrific assaults Pershing’s first army When a woman becomes a wife she 5 pence agaifist ete are immediately presumes that she is re-} along the Meuse east of Verdun. i sponsible not only for the socks but | Foch can break through tte Meuse | the soul of her husband.—Baltimore | Hine aud= advanice: 25° tat as the: Ger-| | man of Luxemburg border, the HUNS, Sun. | Wil have to start fortifying a new! _.True economy lies in. | getting the best—and ! taking care of it. That -‘} settles the hat question. Il te GORDON 8 EE ES EE ae ne RE [LIBERTY DAY. {Played sonie selections on the streets, | bdys, may be able to. give a good ac: | OBSERVED IN | ‘ M’LEAN COUNTY j shite a oe Washburn, N. D.. Oct. 15.—Liberty Day was fittingly observed here Sat- urday , by a program os speeches and music. town band had After ‘the the crowd marched to the hall. The place was crowded to its full seatiry apacil John Bidelheimer presided. ses were delivered by J. T. LeCulloch, FE, Williams, Karl Klein acker. The school chor- > 'voices contributed’ three num- | SPANISH INFLUENZA-WHATIT IS while the children of the lower . grades gave an admirable flag drill. A piano duet was played by Miss Ann Norrdin and Miss Florence, Indeeth, duet was sung by Max- ine McCulloch and Sophia-Kremenet- . Mr. Wacker also sang a solo eptably. 5 it E. T. BURKE - Tribune Block - Bismarck, ‘Phone 759 ° AND HOW IS SHOULD BE TREATED Nothing ‘New—Simply the Old Grip, or la Grippe That Was Epic | demic in 1889-90, Only Then it.Came From Russia by Way Go to Bed and Stay Quiet—| Take a Laxative—Eat. Plenty of Nourishing Food — | Keep Up Your Strength —Nature is the fete A “Cure.” | — ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR ‘ NO. OCCASION FOR PANIC, | Syanish influenza, which appeared jin Spain in May, has all the appear- jance of grip or la grippe, which-has swept the world in nunierous epidem- {ics us far back as histoFy | B.C. which is regarded ‘by many to | have been’ influenza. Every century jhas had its attacks. Beginning with 1831, this.country has had five epi- | demics, the last in 1889-90, There {1s no occasion for panic—in- fluenza itself Has a very low percent-! jage of fatalities—not over one death out of every four hundred cases, ac- cording ‘to! the N.. C.Board of Health. The chief danger lies in com- plications arising, attacking principal- ly, patients in a run down‘condition— jor those who get up, too early. . THE SYMPTOMS. Grippe, or influenza as it is now Basketball to Again Occupy At- jing up ‘who give promising signs, so, called, usually begins with a chill fol- lowed by aching, ' feverishness and sometimes nausea, dnd dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and de- pression. e tempefature is from | 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts jfrom three to five days. The germs attack the mucuous membrane, or lin- jing of the air passages—nose, throat jand bronchial tubes—there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night, often tiyes a sore throat or tonsilitis, and frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMENT. : Go to bed at the first. symptoms, not only for your own sake but to avoid spreading the disease to others --lake a purgative, eat plenty pf uour- ishing” fog remain perfectly quiet and ‘don worry. * Quinine, asprin or Dover's Powder, etc., may be adminis- tered by the physician’s directions to relieve the aching. But there is no cure: or specifig 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 dangér lies in thé/complications which |may arise, Influenza so weakens the bpdily resistance that there is danger pneumonia or bronchitis develop- ing, and sometimes inflammation of { i | |the middle ear, ‘or heart’ affections. |For these reascas, it is very, import- ‘ant that the patient remain in bed juntil his strength . returns~-stay in, druggists. - na d ERSSPOERGROOSPR ESC E meh oragrereenrreneenlerarnrsnrstes-seteaphoe inate iano hetsonntcosinns oat np rohan nN of France and This Time by Way of Spain. | festive. {| the pores.- | those who don't go to bed soon enough | | bed: at least two days ‘or more after- the fever has lett you, or if you are over 50 or not strong, stay in bed‘ four days or more, according to the sever- jity of the attack. fe ede EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS: ; In order to stimulate the lining of jthe air, passages to. throw off the srippe germs, to aid in loose; ig the | hlegm and keeping the air passages oben, -thus niaking the breathing’ éas- Hier, Vick’s VapoRub ‘will be’ found ef: | Hot, wet towels should be ap- plied over the throat, chest and back between. the Shoulder blades to open Then VapoRub should be | Tubbed in over the ‘parts until thé skin’ s red, spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose [around the neck as the heat of the | body liberates the ‘ingredients in the* form of vapors. ‘These. vapors, inhaled with, each breath, carry the medica- jtion directly to the parts affected, At |the Same time, VapoRub is absorbed ; through and stimulates the skin, at- | tracting’ the blood to the surface; ahd H dave aids in rélieving the congestion, | within. { HUW TO AVOID THE DISEASE. Evidence seems to prove that this. sa germ disease, spread. plincipally oy human contact,’ chiéfly through |coughing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid “persons having ¢dlds—which means avoiding . .crowds—common | drinking cups, roller towels, ete. Keep |¥p your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in’ the open ‘air, and’ good | food. | Above all, keep free from colds, jas 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, {melt 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 tinf€+-keép the ket: tle just slowly boiling and inhale the - steanrarising. ' NOTE. Vick’s VapoRub is the dis- covery of a North Carolina druggiat, who found how to combine. in salye” form, Menthol and Camphor with such 1 volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme; Cubebs, etg., so that when the salve is applied. to the body heat, these in- sredients are liberated in thé form of vapors. VEE _VapoRub: is comparatively new in | New York State and New England and a few Western states where it is just now being introduced, but in the ther j Sections of the country’ it is the stand: {ard home remedy ‘in’ over ‘a’ iniflidn | homes’ for all. forms of cold troubles. Over ‘six million jars were sold 1 year. It is. particularly recommen for children’s croup’ or colds,’ sihée it Ps externally applied and therefore ean be used-as freely as Gesired with out the slightest harmful effects. .Va- poRu» can he had in three sizes at all —Advertisenient.