The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 5

* ~) ! s DAY, OCT. 17; 1918 * CUNZENSHP ‘NOTGARMENT - TOBRDOFFED General Fraser :Assures Man Who-Got Out That He Witt | Stay Out Now. | “REGRET” ‘CAME TOO LATE| Citizenship is not a privilege tobe, donned, or doffed at will, ike an old coat, in the opinion of Adjutant Gen-| eral Fraser. In very plain and; direct | English he advises a (Walsh county’ alien who withdrew his .jeclaration of {atention rather than enter the army” that now he is out he will stay out. | ‘The correspondence on the subject, is as ‘follows: % i Grafton, N. D., Oct, 15° 1918. ey Local Board, Walsh--County. ‘To: ‘The Adjutant General, Bis- marck, Ra D. ek aa ss ‘ Subject? Johan‘Aos, \ { Dear Sir:_ * ' ‘Above régisirant claimed exemption on the ground that he was an Alien. On September 24 he filed . affidavit withdrawing his declaration of ‘inten- tion to become a citizen. Registrant now regrets his action and wishes to withdraw his Claim for exemption and to enter the service with the nevt. contingent. This board is favorable to such action if it-meets;with your, approval. " Kindly send us, your conclusion be- fore the end of the week. Yours very truly, W. J. HOOVER, Local Board, Walsh County. = 5 Oct..16, 1918. | From: The Adjutant General, . To: The Local Board, Walsh -Coun- ty, N. RQ. mate ay f Subject: Johan Aos. a Nea ed we 1:¢'The above registrant. having cleimed exemption on the grounds of alienage, and having filed an affidavit withdrawing his declaration of inten- tion to become a citizen,; has placed himself in a-position: where.-he can never become a citizen of the’ United States, the fact that he now regrets his‘ action and desires to enter the army can ~ made‘ no change in his status. . ‘2. This man came to this country expecting toimake it his future home, he. made his declaration: of. intention -and.foreswore any allegiance to any! foreign. king, prince or.potentate, and especially to his former ruler, this man atthe time he took this ath’ fully o n bag 4 7 BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE intended to become a citizen: “When he .was called upon to kive his. serv- ices to the nation and to help main- tain the honor and freedom of the} country of his adoption, he claimed ex- emption on the grounds that he was @ citizen of a-neutral country, signed the affidavit reneuncing allegiance to the) United States and surrendered his; citizenship papers. His action at the time he did this was of his own voli- tion. In my. opinion he is not, aaa never would be a real American. Citi- zenship in’this country from this time on is not something .toput on and také off like an old’ coat, and éitizens of European countries who come here must understand that they are not wanted unless they are Willing to as~ sume the full obligation of citizenshi in return for its privileges. 3. You say that he regrets his acy tion. the regret he feely now is| “othing to what he will feel in the future. This'cowntry wants them to ezret it. Why should these men en joy. the privileges of this country an¢ give nothing in return, while our. American boys are giviyg up their lives to make the freedom they enjov possible, ‘and, thank God, we have enough ‘real Americans to win this war, without dickering with men who would never become real soldiers, be- cause putting a untform on a‘man and placing a gun in his hands does ‘not make a soldier out of him! It is the spirit of America, the love for its in- stitutions, and. to use the ex: sion of the boys Over There, his “‘guts” that takes him “over the top.” This man‘has elected to be an alien and he will not be pefmitted to¢ change his mind. ~>G. A. FRASER, , Adjutant General. BUY/W.s. 8 WRIGLEY GIVES TIN-FOIL TO THE GOVERNMEN To help meet the needs of the gov- ernment, Wrigleys will discontinue the use of tin-foil as a wrapping for “Juicy Fruit” chewing gum, in order to re- lease this valuable material. to Uncle Sam. bis Hundreds of thousands 'of pounds per week of tin-foil will thus be made available to the gdvernment; it is said. “Juicy Fruit” will hereaft¢r appear in the hermetically sealed pink wrap- per same as “Spearmint.\’ “Double- mint” will also bé wrapped in waxed pink paper, instead ‘of green. - MUIY W. 8.3 < Les |" Over 50 kinds of park are now used to manufacture paper, besides banana ' skins, bean stalks, pea ,vines, egcon- nut fiber, clover and hay straw, fresh water, weeds, seaweeds’ and over 150 kings of grisses. { i ———eeeaeSee OO SSSSsDSsAaeSCSeS==amm*" HOW TO ASE VIGK'S VAPORUB IN > TREATING SPANISH TRELUENZA \ ‘ The ‘Influenza Germs Attack the. Lining’ of ‘the Air Passages. Applied. Over Throat and Chest the Medi- cated Vapors Loose the: Phicgsi, ‘Open,the Air Passages When VapoRub. and Stimulates the Mutéus Memb: ante to Throw Off the Germs In Addition, VapoRub is Ab- * sorbed “Through ‘ard Stimu- lates the Skin, Attracting the Aids in Reducing the Conges- tion Within. CALL A PHYSICIAN—GO TO . BED—STAY QUIET— DON’T WORRY. . ry an There is no Occasion for Panic—influ- enza Itself/Has a Very Low Per. centage of Fatalities, Not Over One ‘Death out of Every Four Hundred Cases, according to the IN. C. Board, , (of Heaith.. The ‘Chief Danger. Lies in, Complications Arising, Attacking Principally Patieats in’'a Run Down ‘Condition—Those Who Don’t Go to Bed Soon Enough, or Those Who Get up too Early. ~ \ Spanish Influenza which appeared. in Spain in May has all the appear- ance of grip of la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epi- demics as far back as history runs. Hipocrates: refers to an epidemic, in 412<B. C, which-is regarded by many, to have been influenza. Every. cen- tury has, had its attacks. Beginning . with“1831, this country has had five epidemics, the last in 1889-9). ayn THE SYMPTOMS. Grip, or influenza.as it is now called, usually begins with'a chill followed by aching, feverishness and sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature is from-100 to 104, andthe féver usiially lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucuous thembrance, or lining of the air passages—nose, throat and bron- chial tubes—there is usually a hard ‘cough, especially -bad.at night, often times a sore. throat. or tonsilitis, and \ frequently all the appearances. of a “severe head cold, . ¢ *. THE TREATMENT. Go to bed at the first symptoins, , not only for yout own sake but to avoid. spreading the diséase: to oth- ers—take; a purgative,<eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and‘don’t worry: Quinine, aspir- in or Dover's Powder, ¢tc. may be ad- ministered by thé physician’s ‘direc- tions to relieve the aching. But there ig no cure or spécific for influenza— the: disease must tun its course, but nature herself: will throw off the at- tack if only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies in the complicatiéns which* may arise. In- fluetiza. so weakens the ‘bodily resist- ance tlwt there is di inger ‘of pneu onia..or ‘bronchitis: developing and a oy inflammation of. the mid- dle ear, or heart affections. For these. reasons, itis yery Important that the, a oy 4 patient remain in bed until: his strength returns—stay in 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 fotir days or more, ick. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS. In order to stimulate the lining of! the air, passages to throw off the xrip germs, to did in loosening the phlegm} and keeping thé air passages open, thus making. the . breathing, easier, Vick’s VapoRvb will be found. effec-, tive. plied over the. throat, chest and beck between the shoulder blades to open the pores. ‘Then VapoRub should ve | rydbed in over the, parts until the skin is red, spread on ‘thickly and co¥ered with two thicknesses of hot flanuel clothes. Leave the clothing loose around the ‘neck as the heat of the body liberates the ingredients in they form of vapors. These vapcrs, { haled with each breath, carrv tix ication directly to fhe parts affected. At the same time, VapoRup is «b- sorbed ‘thfough and ‘stimulates the skin, attracting, the blood-to the sur- face and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE. Evidence seems to. prove that this; is a germ disease, spread princiyally by human contatt, chiefly thru coughy ing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid persons having colds—which means avoiding , crowds—common , drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodfly strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. Above all, keep free from colds, as colds ir- ritate the lining of'the air passages and renderthem much better breeding places! for the germs. . Use Vick’s YapoRub at the very first sign ofa cold. -For a head cold, melt. a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors; or better ‘still, use VapoRub in a Benzoin steam kettle. If this is Mot‘ available, use an ordinary tea: kettle. Fill half full of boiling water. put in a half teaspoon ot VapoRud from time .to. time—keep the kettle just slowly boiling, and inhale the steam arising. \ ~ . : 'NOTE—Vick’s VapoRub ‘is the dis- covery ‘of a: North Carolina aruggist, who found how to.combine in salve form eMnthol, and Camphor with such essential oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Gubebs, etc., so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these ingred- jents are liberated inthe for of va- bors. oo 2 VapoRub is comparatively “new in New York, New England and .a few} western es, where it' is just now ibeing introduced. In other sections of the country, however, it is the, stand- ard home een in over @ million homes for all forms of cold ‘troubles— more than six million jars were sold. last year. y Tt is particularly recommended for. children’s croup or colds, since-itis ex- fternally applied and, therefore, can be used ag ly, as desired) without the slightest harmful effects: VapoRub ‘cam, be shad-in.threeisizes; 3(tc,- 60c:antk “$1.2; atvall druggists. bre ree TWO Baper From Bark. \ =| according to the severity of the at-|- Blood to the Surface and Thus ta - Hat, wet towels should be ap-|' ed- b, DOCTOR AND - NURSES GO TO AID STEELE |Dr. N.:O. Ramstad Finds Village! - in Grip of Flu With No _ Mddical Help. 'Ranras 0 ‘ DroN tad. eaitl to Stee’ yesterday to attend a pneeuonia s terer, found the entire town In the of Spanish influenza? w Dr. Lodge, the ‘only resident. physician in Steele.) contined to his-bed by-the malady and the” victims left without medieal at- tention. Three devths from iflnenz» occured in Steele during the day, and Dr. Ramstad on his return to Bismarck took prompt steps to. meet the situa- tion, immediately dispatching to the stricken @wn Dr. W. H. Bodenstab of the Quain & Ramstad staff and three trained nurses. . Steele appears to/ have had a mor disastrous experience than any ofhe* small town in \North, Dakota which; has been afflicted by . the_ epidemic The influgnza has gained such hei way there that Ml/business is demoral ized. Dr. Bodenstab today is organiz- ing.a force of workers to combat the ravages of the disease, and it is hoped | that within a few days conditions somewhat approaching the normal can be restored. 5 ———Bvy w. s,s 10 BROTHERS DIE IN CAMP FROM THE FLU ‘Three Soldier Deaths Oceur -in Anderson Family at Wilton in Six Months. Miss A. Emily Anderson of Wilton is enroute home from Seattle withthe romains of her two brothers. Arthur and) Herbert Anderson, well known fyoung men of Wilton, About months ago Richard Francis Anderson, another bre ther, died at Canip Dodze called to Seattle last week of the snddew death ef her brother Arthur. Before | she reawhed her destination,- Herbert, An- ergo tad soiped his Uwoo brothers Herhert, Anderson enlisted sume. ¢ Mise . [Agor but ptet for far" imilitary service of heart trouble... Arinur Anderscit was Grafted but was allowed sufficient time to per- fect g mechanical Gevice which he was patenting. Both deaths resulted from Spanish influenza. Funeral — services will be held at) Wilton) on .Sunday afternoon, and interment will be made in the Wilton cemetary. BUY W, 8.3 Today’s Weather. Kor twenty-four hours noon, Oct, 17. Temperature at 7 a.m. . Tempefature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind veloc’ Forecast. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Friday; not much change in temperature, * 2 —t ending at ‘None 15-6 * Lowest Temperatures. Fargo ... . 44 Williston St. Paul , Winnipeg . Helena . Chicago . Kansas City . TS, ae Meteorologist. UY W. S. 8. of “Yankee.” Tt is said the term “Yankee” orig- inated with the Indians when thyy tere in alliance with the french col- onists against the English. They were unable to pronounce the French words “Les Anglais” and pronounced the words “Yangee” which gradually took the form of “Yankee:” When the Eng- lish abandoned’ the country’ the In- dians made no distinction between the former eglonists and the English them- selves, and the term clung to the Amer- icans. ‘ : BUY W. Ss, 5—— The Cinque Ports. “The cinque ports” of Englund, are ithe “five ports,” Dover, Sandwich, Hythe, Rowney and Hastings. In Saxon .and succeeding. times they ‘| were: bound ‘to furfiigh ships for the urpose’ of repelling invasion, din retura, wene granted special privileges. Rye and ‘Winchelsea were afterware .added to them, To be appointed war- den of the cinque ports is stil com sidered a very high honor. BUY Ww. Sw New Sons.. - Eaby boys were born at St. Alexius hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. James Pearcy and Mr. and Mrs, W. L.“Lu- pens, of. Bismarck. BUY W.S. 5. WANTED—Girls for poultry dressing at Northern Produce Co.” : 10 17 3t, Ww. 8. & ALE—Price $150, Call Co.. Main 10 17 3t PIANO FOR at, Bismarck. Upholstering street. Pax e i —BUY W. FOR RENT—Two, three and five room flats. in modern “house for light housekeeping. Cail at 803 7th street. = bs ‘910 Tt tf ASTHMA ASTHMADOR °) from very. severe attacks of inflwenza, ?|seiged with ’phone calls from people! and the big m al FIELD-MARSHAL HAIG IN’ ee NEW. DRIVE ON WEST FRON ALLIES SWEEP THROUGH FLANDERS pati al = Mee ‘(Continued From Page One.) i having been beaten back and overthrown by the allied attacks to-! day./ The retirement is assuming the proportions of a rout. Seven- teen divisions comprise the army of General von Arnim. 8 z MAKE GOOD PROGRESS. ; London, Oct. 17.—Belgian forces under command of King Albert are marching 6n Ostend, a seaport on the English channel. The Belgians also made good progress in the region of Thourot. LEAVE CITY UNHARMED. Britigh Headquarters in Flanders, (Reuter’s)—Oct. 17.—The Germans on leaving Lille, captured today by British forces, did not, set fire to the buildings in the city or cause any explosion. RETIREMENT FROM SERBIA. j Paris, (Wednesday) Oct. 17.—Austro-German forces in west- ern Serbia have retired into Montenegro :and have evacuated the town of Diakova on the Serbo-Montenegro frontier. \ Underallied pressure’the hostile forces are retiring on Nepok. This retirement opens the way for an allied invasion of Monte- negro: / \ : : ‘DOUBLE RETIREMENT. British Headquarters in Flanders, Oct. 17.—The Germans are carrying out a double retirement in Flanders., The northern re- tirement extends from Ostend southward. The only point on the northern front where there is any fighting today is at Coutrai. ' GERMANS ARE TRAPPED. : Paris, Oct. 17.—Military observers here believe General von Arnim remained too long against all strategic and military laws. Resistance by the Germans is crumbling all along the battlefront except in the Argonne forest and in the Champagne. There American. and French troops are engaged in desperate fighting. The Prussian guard are dying. but they will not surrender. Stub- bornly, they are yielding ground, inch by inch, holding out to the last man in an effort. to protect ‘their right wing. eee ¢ \ 4 As a result of the action of the local Z - | price of milk from 13 cents to 12 cents the quart, with an allowance of one cént additional for deliveries, the Bis- nyYarck Dairy Co. has announced its in- ; tention of discontinuing all ety deliv- eries. Its patrons are advfsed that they. must call at the plant and carry NO DELIVERIES OF MILK TO BE MADE IN CITY Steele Man and Employe of Van Horne Cafe Pass Away at ‘their inilk home. : Local. Hospital. ~ The Bismarck dairy company con- Two deaths which occurred in a Jo-; fends that twelve cents is not enough Can eet SA Qocurred in a 20°" for milk. It alleges that dealers in Ml- val hospitalsearly this morning Were, not and Grand Forks are allowed 1 added to. Spanish influenza’s toll in} cents the quart, while in the ‘Twin. Ci- Bismartk. It is prébable there will! ties milk is selling for 13. be a third death before-night lien Del Hart of Steele, w err i to a local hospital in a delirious cond: | BISMARCK PASTOR tion two days ago, died early this} HAS RELATIVES IN STRICKEN’ DISTRICT morning. His. wife and two daughters | are in the same hospital, all suffering a Matt is crit Rev, John Flint, pastor of the Nor- ical. Mr. Hart was 42 years old and a’ wegian Lutheran church, has been well known fresident.of Steele. tcalled to Duluth to the relief of his Nicholas Cormosini, who had een | brother's family, members of which employed at the Van Horn cafe, ‘died: spent a nfght standing in the cold wa- in a local hospital. early today afler!ter of a lake, up to their necks, tn having -been ill for less than a ‘week ‘order -to. escape death in the forest from influenza. The young man was'! fires. 22 years old. «He w&s popular among! —auy Ww. Ss. §.—— patrons of the Van Horn,, where’ he had been employed during his. entire PRESSMAN SICK; residence in’ Bismarck. _ is! PRESS GETS FI U Schools Not to Reopen. * Dr./F B.: Strauss, city health’ offi’ | isfied with sendjng ‘The J'rib- man home with a bad attack cer; announced this afterndon that, no‘ une pr detinite plans have been made-for the 4of influenza, the Spanfsh «flu last reopening of the public #thools.of Bis-. evening also attacked the Cox duplex marck. His office is constantly be-!upon which The Tribune printed. hine displayed all of ymptoms—internal dis- and the condiffon of Mr: Fala] | 0) 0,0) | ol A002 Not sz who are concerned with the opening | the typ: of their schools, and for. their benefit! order, irrerular pulse high tempera- he states that a, public announcement . ture, sneezing and coughing. As a re- will be given the pr when danger! sult the home edition of The Tribune from the flu has swosided to such an) was not a'1 wun off until after mid- extent that classes may be resumed. | night this mo: ig. and about 10) sub- Few new cases were reported tod scribers received no payer last even- but those which did develop were very jing. The press appears to be feeling} - severe, and there still remains every | better today, and The Trioune hopes! reason for the exercise of caution. jto reach its readers on time. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY S : ., BRINGS SURE RELIEF For’200 years GOLD ‘MEDAL Haar-; lem Of! Capsules are the remedy you Jem Oil has enabled suffering human- heed. ae aie Hoe four orery aay. | fen © healing oil soaks into the cells |) ity to withstand attacks of kidney, and lining of the kidneys and drives | liver, bladder and stomach troubles! out the poisons. New life and health || and all diseases connected with, the| will surely follow. When your normal ' urinary organs, and to build up and] vigor has been restored continue {reat- || restore to health organs weakened by} ment for a whiJe to keep yourself in || disease. ©These’ most,‘ important or-| condition and prevent a return of the gans must be watched, vecause ‘they | disease. filter and purify the blood; ualess| Don’t wait until you are incapable of they do their work you are'doomed. fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous- Haarlem Oil Capsules today.. Your ness, despondency, ‘backache, stom-| druggist will cheerfully refund your ach trouble, pains in’ the loins and| money if you are not satisfied with lower abdomen, gravel, difficulty,when | results. But he sure to get the orig- urinating. rheumatism, sciatica and | inal imported GOLD MEDAL and ac- lumbago all warn you of trouble with cept no substitutes. Jn three sizes. || your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haar-| Scaled packages. At all drug stores. ONUENUCRSOSEOROQEONT auuuavanuesisncanuancngennuivusnavenvesctougdi NORCO ED AUONIOUEL At the Presbyterian Church, Two Days OH siérting Thursday, Fis - RUMMAGESALE > October 31. NSON’S “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. The Store with over 1000 Garments 4+ Re eee eter ere ele terererey tele ele] Fe Christmas Cards for the Must Be in the Mails Betore October 31st GET YOUR CHRISTMAS® CARDS FOR THEM NOW A comprete line of Davis Quality Cards now. on dis- play at our store. Ask’ for Catalog. BISMARCK, - N. DAK. ee ee eee) oe |) P| : Popular Priced Store Friday and} Saturday COAT] SALE| ‘ Boys at the Front. , [0/2070] 0-0] 020) 0 [70/0/70] |] 0] His portrait means much to you. Your portrait _will mean a_thousand- fold to him. Make an appointment to-day--.it’s ‘time for the Christmas mail to France Holmboe Photograph Studio Next Door to Grand Theatre, BISMARCK Christmas Greetings tothe Boys in France _ should be mailed at - once. Select yours HOLI DAY - We have,the largest and finest line , GREETING i of Xmas cards 2 pestle ‘ C A RD: S ranging in sa ie : = up- Joskins Stationery Company to 50c. ; unneucéadideniuuecanuitaeenttitin erTtnTTTT ; . e * e s . Music Teachers- Century Music is sold only through stores. The low price at which Century Certified Music is retailed doés not permit the publisher to sell to you teachers for less than ten cents acopy. While we appreciate there is nothing in it for you to sell Century, your pupils are greatly bengfited because they are able to buy and learn mote pieces than if they bought other editions which are no different from Century Music except they are more expensive. Parents insist that your children pay no more than 10c for music. THE WO Carrey doteins as eer Daneel NDER 5 and 10c Store | : MUSIC‘SECTION.