The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1918, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE FIELD WHICH HUN IS YIELDING . BY DEFAULT... | re . WEDNESDAY, OCT. ad ea ) THREETICKETS | : ~ TN FIELD FOR MONTANA JOBS Democratic, Republican and Na- ! tionalist Candidates Seek- | ing Favor. i vid Nifty—Natty—Neat—New Wool, Scotch Tweed coats, the latest word in’ Fall Overcoats, in all sizes from 86 to, 48. LEAGUE IS SMALL FACTOR | —— i Helena, Mont., Oct. 16—When the voters of Montana go to the polls on| November 5, they will have the privi-; lege of selection fram two full nation- | al and state tickets, the republican | and democratic; while new nationalist | candidates will offer themselves for some offices. in a third column. The men to be elected are: A Unit-! ed States senator; two congressmen, by district: justice of the supreme! court; a public service commissioner; | a state auditor; several district judg: | es, and full legislative and county tick- ets. | If you read the papers you know as well as we ‘do what a great shortage there is in the woolen‘ market. You also know that the prices are going up every day. - You can rest assured when you buy from us that we do not misrepresent, we have been established here a long time and our word is our bond. ‘ ( We bought these coats to sell at $25.00, but we have decided to close them all out For $18.00 EER Jeannette Rankin in Race. The candidates for,state and na- tional offices are: For United States senator—T. J. Walsh, Helena, incumbent, democ' O, M. Landstrum, Helena, republican; | Miss Jeannette Kankin, Missoula, new nationalist, For congress, first district—Jobn j M. Evans, Missoula, incumbent republican; Thomas Kane, Cor new nationalist. (Mr. Kane has with-| drawn but his name will appear on the ballot.) For congress. second district—Harry B, Mitchell, Great Falls, democrat; Carl xiddick, Lewistown, republican. | For justice of the supreme court— J. A. Matthews, Townsend, democrat; | Charles H. Cooper, Helena, republi- Mallory Hats We have just received a.big shipment: of New Fall styles in all late shades.. Make your selection trom our big stock where your individuality is given considera- tion. We suggest either a Mallory or Knox. can. For public service commissioner—J. 72 H. Hall, Helena, democrat; Lee ‘Den- | nis, Great Falls, republican. District judges are to be elected”in| the second, tenth, fifteenth and eigh- teenth. | Amendments Offered. These uestions are to be submitted | to the voters: { An amendment of Section 2 of Ar-| ticle XIII of the constitution of the! peers, Charly) 0% ‘ CUSTOM TAILORING ey es Bre a LOPE ong EXPERT REPAIRING re=eCoulommiers HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING S.E. BERGESON & SON » THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , state of Montana, providing that evi- dence of debt may be exempt from taxation. Issue of $250,000 worth of bonds for State-owned terminal grain elevators. Licensing of chiropractics. The Nonpartisan league has coi ducted an active campaign for a num Der of legislative candidates. The league also endorsed Miss Ran- kin for the senate, but did ifot formally endorse any candidate for congress. | The platforms of both o}d parties haye had “Win the War” as their key- SPANISH INFLUEN AND HOW IS Nothing New—Simply the Old Grip, or.la Grippe That Was Epi demic in 1889-90, Only Then it Came From Russia by Way” of France and This Time by Way of Spain. Go to Bed and Stay Quiet— Take a Laxative—Eat Plenty of Nourishing ‘Food — Keep Up Your Strength —Nature is the “Cure.” ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR NO OCCASION FOR PANIC. Spanish influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has all the appear- ance of grip or la grippe; which bas swept the world in numerots epidem- ics as far back as history runs. Hip- pocrates refers to an epidemic in 412 B.C. which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1831, this country has had five epi- demics, the last in 1889-90. Thére is no occasion for panic—in- fluenza itself has a very. low perdent-! age of fatalities—not over one death gut 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—} 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 begins with a chill fol- lowed by aching, feverishness und} 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 membrane, or lin- ing of the air passages—nose, throat , and bronchial tubes—there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night, often times a sore throat or tonsilitis, | and frequently all the appearances of @ severe head cold. THE TREATMENT. Go to bed at the first symptoms, “not only. for your own sake but to ayoid spreading the disease to others —take a purgative, eat plenty of nour- shing foo’ remain perfectly quiet ‘and don’t worry. Quinine, asprin or Dover's Powder, etc., may be adminis- tered By the physician's directions to - reéHeve the aching. But there is no cure or specific for influenzi—the disease must run its course, but N: ture will throw off the attack if veise keep up your strength: The c! ‘non Hes in the Somplicstions which sy arise. Influenza so weakens the resistance that,there4s danger i fren !note and breathed hroughout. | The campaign has been the quietest Jin the annals of the state. All cam- | palgning was stopped, by agreement. |during the drive for the liberty loan. Later quarantine orders having pro- | hibited fublic gatherings in many: ci- |ties, politics went practically dead. ZA-WHATITIS © have SHOULD BE TREATED | bed at least two days or more after the fever has left 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. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS, In order to stimulate the lining of jthe air passages to throw off the \grippe germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air Passages open, thus making the breathing eas- Her, Vick's VapoRub will be found ef- festive. Hot, wet towels should be ap- jplied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRub should be ‘rubbed in over the parts until the skin is 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 tion directly to the parts affected. At the same time, VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, at- tracting the blood to the surface, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HUW TO AVOID THE DISEASE. Evidence seems to prove that this germ disease, spread plincipally ‘human contact, chiefly through ughing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid persons having colds: means avoiding crowds: mmon 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, as colds irritate the lining of the air Passages and render them much bdet- 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 av 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- tle just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. NOTE. Vick’s VapoRub is the dis- covery of a North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine. in salve form, Menthol and Camphor with such volatile oils .as ‘Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs, etc. so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these in+ gredients are liberated in the form of. vapors. VapoRub is comparatively new in New York State and New England and a few Western states where} it is just now being introduced, but,# the other sections of the country, it is: the-ttand- 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 for children’s croup or-colds, since it hitte-develop- faflamaistlon of heart affections, it is very import- it. is externally applied and therefore can be used as freely as desired with- out the slightest harmful -effects. Va- peRubd can be had in three sizes at all with each breath, ‘carry the medica-! Line through Ghent, Gramont, Mons and Hirson marks the next stand of the German army on the western front, if it is able to stand atiall. ic as | up the idea of resistance on the line through Valenciennes to Hirson before it is completed tevatty| SWEEP OVER LOWLANDS OF | FLANDERS CA POINTS OF Indications are it has had to give PTURING MANY | VITAL IMPORTANCE | . (Continued From Page One} Some of the papers comment ;and with unbridled words. GERMAN RIGHT THREATENED: E Paris, Oct. 16.—The German extreme right wing is being, ‘threatened more and more as the \ . The enemy effor' Flanders. ‘five miles on a thirty-mile front. !Menin and Woervieg and have Coutrai almost within their grasp. | |The evacuation of the great industrial centers of Lille, Roubeux ;and Thoucouing seems inevitable as the result of this gain. G» the left, the Belgians are approaching Thaurout, only 12! | ENTER LILLE. ° { MCAT IED 1 Paris, ‘Oct. 16.—British patrols entered the southeastern miles from Bruges. suburbs of Lille this morning. R German peace proposals reached been given to the German public up to 8 o’clock tonight, however NEAR IMPORTANT POST. British Army Headquarters cavalry this morning was within center of Thielt, That town is only about 15 miles southwest of Ghent. MARTIAL LAW ‘ Paris, Oct. 16—Meetings c: Prague to protest against the export of food stuffs from Bohemia ended in a general revolt. Martial law has been proclaimed. and; German and” Hungarian troops are occupying Prague, Pisek and Tabor. The dispatches report that Moravia, and that there has been fighting at Brunn, and.Olmutz and Skoda, the latter the seat of t! work is said to have been suspended. Machine guns, it is added, h streets of Prague. The populatio: ever, and there is reason to believe the people have arms, now reported fighting is in progr SLIGHT RESISTANCE. { With the American Expeditionary Force Northwest of Ver- dun, (12:10 P. Mi) —Oct. 16.—Th: resistance against the advance of the Americans on this front. With machine guns, some artiller: the Germans this morning interposed desperate resistance to Gen- eral Pershing’s men all along the line. easily repulsed. They had the ap, fusion into the American ranks t BOMBARD With the French Army, Oct. 16.—The Germans today resumed ge bombardment of the French seaport of Dunkir their long LANGER STILL \ HOLDS UP RATE QUIZ AT FORKS Thé North Dakota railway commis-} sion, anxious to clean up unfinished! work betore the close of the year, is! patiently awaiting Attorney General} Langer’s neat move, in the Grand Forks public utility rate hearing mat- ter. An accountant employed for the city of Grand Forks by Attorney Gen-! eral Langer to make a report has com: pleted bis report and filed it with the attorney general, together with his vill. The Grand Forks city, commis: | sion has been informed by the account: | ant that it cannot have a copy of this report until the bill bas been paid, At-} torney General Langer has neglected | or refused to present the Dill, and; nothing can be done until this account | * is paid and the report made available | for reference. The Grand Forks city commission has appealed to the railway commfs-/ sion, and the railway board has pass- ed the buck to the’ attorney general, | who continues to set tight. declining | to divulge the copy of the accountant’s report lifed with his office, or to file with the city commission the account- ant’s bill, whose payment will place a copy of the report at the disposal of | wh <4 ny sar eM of Already the advance of the allies is from two and one-half to; ig. ACHES BASEL. | Basel, (Tuesday) Oct. 15.—President Wilson’s reply to the! | ros, | Was shot down and killed.October 4, on the note in the sharpest terms} allied wedge in Flanders is being, t seems to be slackening in’ ‘ a On the right, the British; hold} Basel at noon today. It had not in Flanders, Oct. 16.—Belgian a mile of the important railway, PROCLAIMED. alled by the Czecho-Slovaks at the movement has spread to he big Austrian gun plant, where ave been posted in the principal n is in no wise intimidated, how- It is ess in Pragué. e Germans today continued their 'y. tire and minor counter attacks, All counter attacks were pearance of efforts to throw con- Oo gain time. is DUNKIRK. AVIATOR KILED, Amsterdam, Oct. 16.--Lieat. D, Gar- the noted French aviator, who was posted as missing on October 7, after a flight over the German lines a German: message today announces. Hw. Se A Sable Philosopher. :, De hymn tells you ‘boat bein’ “in Heaven 1 thousand years,” but dar's some folks what couldn’t stand sich long tinie prosperity.—Atlanta Consti- tution. EL DALL Fach Cigar in cuusuenenngsuanuasiant FANCY YARNS TO | BE USED IN QUIZ FOR BLINDNESS The adjutant general's offices this morning shone forth in a blaze of col- or. Tables were heaped high with many-hued bundles of yarn. There was every indication, that a fancy knitting | mystery was explained, however, when 0. B. Hoskins advised that these bright wisps of yarn were to be used by physical. examiners in testing. se- lect service men for éolor blindness. The assortment includes three large skeins of scarlet, bright green/.and bee was about to’be undertaken, The ' light purple yarns, and 32 smaller auSNOOUEOaUnNCangnunsesgsanqaravogegusasengggyg v= { aaunecanneneon aun OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS -CLOSED SUNDAYS selections including eight shades of red and pink, 2ight shades of green, four of purple, four of blue, three of yellow,’ three or Lrown and two of gray. : BUY W. 5. 8. PHONE WORKERS ASKED TO STICK The North Dakota railway commis- sion, upon request from the federal railway, administration, calls attention to President Wilson’s recent request that other departments of the goyern- ment refrain from hiring telephone employes. The forces of the telephone companies have been badly depleted jby the war, states President Wilson, | | and efficient service “cannot be main- tained if other departments of the gov- ernment continue to make inroads on the phone companies’ present ‘staffs. The president also issues a special ap- \peal to telephone operators and other employes to remain on the job for the perjod ofthe war and not to change their occupations. SANTA _ ~ tabsures MUDODOAOOOOGORNDUNCNNNDONODaOONnaNuOuOuOONCSOnONnOatE: - Pay Up Your Back Subscription Now On November First-the Subscription to the ‘~, BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Will be $5.00 a Year by Mail to all points in North Dakota. : To points out of the state the price remains $6.00-a year. The price by, carrier will be 60c a month or $7.20 a year. ‘ ie AL shed ONSNNNNANONNOONAGOUG: aucunanaguaagggaqaagayy It is impossible to see every city reader who-is in arrears. Patrons are asked to call at office and secure their subscription statement. : .On-and after November 1, a rate of sixty cents a month will be charged on-all arrearages. The Federal Trade Commission insists that all ; subscriptions in arrears be cancelled. This is a final notice to all readers! Remember the increase in price after Nov. 1. Subscribe Now and Get in on the Old Rate : TUTTTTTTTITTIECCLL DULL LLL LLL id