The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 5

v FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ DO -PAGE 5 ROSEN HEADS * COMMITTEE ON JEWISH FUND _Well Known Bismarck Business Man Will Superintend Work in County. OCTOBER 23 IS SET APART , Alex Rosen, head of the Jewish re- lief fund committee for Burleigh county, has undertaken an ~active campaign in preparation for the ob- servance of Wednesday, October 23, as Jewish relief. day, as officially proclaimed by President _Woodro' Wilson and Governor Lynn J. Frazier. There are 1,200,000 Jews in Poland, iwt hanother million in; Lithuania, who have neither work, foodénor clothing, except such as comes :o them: through charity, and most «f which is supplied by the funds sent from America. Commenting apoa .he situation, an eye-witness sa “er. Goldflamm of Warsaw tells me upon the authority of his medical rvputa- tion that in his clinic the past year there has not been a Jewish child up to four years of age who could walk. Some of the children have forgotten, have unlearned, how to walk. They have become rachiti¢ from -urder- nourishment, from being fed once a day this warm potato soup and this hunk of bread.” é P Prominent Jewish leaders of the Slope -whp will direct the campaigns in their various communities are: Nathaniel Auerbach, Ashley; Charles Rigler.and A. Rosen, Bismarck; Joe Schiavitch, Bowman; Henry Singer, O; Schwartz and N. Minninberg, Dick- inson; W, S. Rigler, Flasher; A Auer- bach, Garrison; Ben Helpern, Golden Valley; Jacob Halpern, Hebron; J. Osman,, Hazen; M. Marcowitz, Hal- liday; _L. Rubin and J. Braufman, Lehr;’ ‘H. Silverman, McClusky; than :Greengard, Mandin; C. Wo linger, Mott; Charles Halpern, New England; Max Tilsen, New Salem; A. Margulius, Napoleon; J. P. Brauf- man, Regent; J, Kafka and L. Reider, Richardton; S. R., Rosen, Steele; N. Biman, Underwook; Mrs. H, Turney CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears + eBignature of fo delverg, Wing; Abel and Miss ©, : | Tolschinsky, Wilton, and I Dorfman, | Wishek. F V Governor Frazier’s proclamation | jsetting aside Wednesday, October 23, las Jewish relief day, follows: ‘A Proclamation. | Since Jerusalem has been taken| from the Turks by the allied armies there has been rejoicing throughout the civilized world at tHe breaking | |down of: the despotic power that so long has ruled. the Holy Land tg the (detriment of the rightful owners, the Jews. Eut in order that the Jewish’ {people may enjoy the benefits of this; triumph they must first be put in a! position to help themselves. Thru-| out the war-stricken districts of Eu-| rope and Asia’ Minor countless thous- ands of them are suffering and dying from went. All they ask is a chance. | Their more ¢ fortunately . situated brothers in _the United States have come to their rescue, but find the tack too great. Confident in the gen- ‘ocity and, keen sense of justice of 1 true Americans, they have in turn j. jrequested the cooperation of those; not of their race and faith. The } Jews of our land have seldom asked assistance in caring for the wants of! jtheir needy, but themselves have al- ways come forward with liberal sub- scriptions to every worthy cause | brought to their attention, and in the national. crisis have given freely of | men, money, and moral support to the winning of the war. We can best show our appreciation of their ef- ‘forts by helping to, alleviate the suf- ferings of those of their race in this, their hour of direst need. To expedite the raising of funds in this humanitarian: cause, 1 do hereby |designate Wednesday, October 23, as Jewish -elief Day in North Dakota, and_urge our people to contribute lib- \erally to this fund for the sufferers in war-town Palestine and Europe. Done at the capitol this 30th day of September, 1918. LYNN J. FRAZIER, Governor, Ey the Governor, THOMAS HALL, Secretary of. State. | (Seal.) | BUY W. 8 | To Remove Stains.. A thick\ slice of ripe tomato, It is said, placed over an ink spot on white goods will remove the spot, and peach stains wet with cold water spread thickly with cream of tartar and placed in the sun will disappear, ——s0rw Derivation of “Major.” Major, like ma . is from the Lat- In word major, ater, the compara Hive of magnus, great. ‘The French | for the same adjective is majeur, the | Italian maggiore: mayer, by the way, !is the Spanish form. A major is | “greater” than a captain, but less than ja Heulenant colonel, He is the lowest field officer. SPANISH INFLUENZA "What It is and How It Should Be Treated. This Disease, Authorities Now Agree, is Simply the Old _ Fashioned Grip That Was Epidemic in 1889-90. “ Then it Came From Russia By Way of France and Was Given the French Name of La Grippe. Way of Spain. This Time it Comes By oe Spanish influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippocrates re“cs to an Yegarded by many to have been its attacks. ginning with 183 demics, the last 1889-90. THE. SYMPTOMS Grip, or influenza as it is now called, usually begins with a + chill followed by aching, fever- ishness and sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a general feel- ing of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever.usually lasts from three to five:days, The germs attack the mucous mem- brane, or lining. of the air pass- ages—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 alls the appearances.of a severe head cold. '. iad > THE, TREATMENT Go to; bed at the first, symp- toms—take a, .purgative, eat plenty. of nourishing food, re- main perfectly quiet and don’t worry. Nature herself is the only “cure” for influenza and will throw off the attack if only you conserve your.strength. A little Quinine, Asperin or Dov- er’s Powders may be given by the physician’s directions to al- lay the aching, Always call a doctor, since the chief danger of grip is in its weakening ef- fect on the system, which allows complications to develop. These are chiefly pneumonia and bron- chitis,. sometimes. inflamation of the middle ‘ear, or heart affec- tions. ‘For these reasons, it is very important that’ the patient remain in. bed: until: his strength returns—stay in bed at least two _days or more after the fever hag left ‘you, or if you ‘are over. 50 or not ‘strong, stay in bed four days jor more, according to the severfty-of the attack. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS In order to stimulate the lin- ing of the air passages to throw off the grip; germs, to aid in looséning the phlegm and keep- ing the air passages open, thus making ‘the breathing. easier, Vick’s. Vapo-Rub will be fou effective. Hot, wet towels shoull be applied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then Vapo-Rub. ghowWd be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red, spread on thickly and cov- ered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth- ing loose around the neck as the heat. of the body liberates the in- * gredients in the form of vapors. ‘These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication di- rectly to the parts affected. At ne, Vapo-Rub is ab- epidemic in 412 B. C. which is. influenza. Every century has had 1, this country has had five epi- sorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface, and thus aids in re- lieving the congestion within. NO OCCASION FOR PANIC There is no occasion for panic —influenza or grip has a very low percentage of fatalities not over one death out of every four hundred cases, according to the N .C. Board of Health. The chief danger lies in complica- tions arising, attacking prin- cipally, patients in a run down condition—those who don’t go to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneez- ing or spitting. So avoid per- sons having colds, which means avoiding crowds—common drink- ing cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. Above all, avoid colds, as colds irritate the lining of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. KEEP FREE. FROM COLDS Use Vick’s Vapo-Rub at the | very first sign of a cold. Fora head. cold, melt a little Vapo-Rub in a spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still, use, Vapo-Rub in a behzoin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half-full of boil- ing water, put in half.a teaspoon of Vapo-Rub from time to time keep the kettle just ‘slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. NOTE—Vick’s Vapo-Rub is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist,.who found how to com- bine, 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 ingredients are liberated in the form of vapors. Vapo-Rub can be had in three sizes at all drug- gists, While comparatively new in certain parts of the North, it is the standard home remedy in the South and West for all forms of cold. troubles—over six mil- lions jars were sold last year. Vapo-Rub is particularly recom- mended for children’s croup or colds, as it is externally applied and ean, therefore, be used free- * ly and often without the slight- est’ harmful effects. DEATH DARKENS | EMPTING HOME. TWICE IN WEEK Body of Mrs.’ James Empting Brought Back From Dilworth, Minn., Last Night. The Empting home in Bismarck was | for a second time within the week, darkened by the ruthless inroads of | Spanish influenza last night when the | bedv of Mrs. James Emrting, who hea | died from the dread malady at Dil-; worth, Minn., was brought in on the/| North Coast limited. Funeral services which will be held privately at Webbs’ undertaking rooms at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning will be the second in this! ithin the week, the body of | Wi. Empting having been brought | back only Monday from Marmarth, where he died trom Spanish influenza, and the funeral having been held} Tuesday. | Mrs, James Emntine was horn Feb- | ruary 8, 1893, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson ot Underwood. She | was united in marriage at Fargo on | February 20, 1912, with James; Empting, who with two small children | and her father and mother, five sisters | and three brothers survive. i Mrs, Empting had been ill only a} few days when her death occurred at | 8:15 Wednesday evening at the home| in Dilworth, anv yw. UNDERWOOD BOY TELLS OF DUEL ; BETWEEN PLANES Young Man Writes Interestingly of Aerial Battle Witnessed in France. | i | | ! { { | 1 i David Rumel, from “Somewhere” in France, continues to write very i esting letters.to his father, who is st ing at the (. G. Englnynd home near } Underwood, The latter is the proud | possessor of a silk parachute used to send mesiges from aeroplane: <i partienlar one being from av ! plane, picked up in “No Maiss Land” | by Mr. Rumel, and much resembling at child's parasol. An interesting — de-| seription of an air battle is herewith quoted from Mr, Rumet's letter: “Tohaven't anything particular to write about so wil endeavor to gve ay word-picture of the airplane battle in which the Boche plane, of which T sent yon a small part of the charred planes, | was brought down. It evidently is quite a the lum cannot be “heard — veiy tinctly. As it comes closer {o our lines it can be heard move distinctly, And of a Hun motor and a French motor are different if a person has an ear for mu Look, up there in the ed, that thin cloud—see how he along like an eagle. The bla grows larger. A boone ix heard neighboring rill, It is the anti-ai craft guus throwing thelr shrapnel shels at the plane. Puffs of smoke are seen in the sky. “Ah, gee whiz, what's the matter—can't' he come any — close than that-why, [ could do better thon that with my th —these are some of the common — rem often heard from the doughboy more and more puffs of smoke are seen, for more guns are joining ‘in the trap. ;Shooting, A few are, or look, clos hefore.” “He draws nearer then makes a dart downward to take his picture, after which he intends to return to his own lines. As he is playing around thinking himself safe’ except for burst of the shells about him, another “gasoline pigeon” comes in on the {scene but from the opposite direction. He darts down on his opponent and opens up with his machine gun,—‘“Now we are going to see some fun, boys,” jis heard. {| “The Hun starts downward. “Boys he has hit him." He keeps coming A burst of flame out from the middle of his machine, “See that—the fire, the smoke.” He turns toward his own lines but is headed off by his opponent, and glides along in a horizontal course. A figui seen to leave the plane. The glasses prove it to be the observer who jumped to his death more than a THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH may led to chronic lung trouble. oF mean that the chronic stage already Is reached, In elther case try ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE This tonic and tissue-repairer sup> piles the acknowledged benefits of C: clum treatment without disturbing the Stomach. Contains no Alcohol,’ Nat~ cotic or Habit-Forming Drug. $2 size, now $1.50. : $1 size, now 88e. ice includes war tax. All ‘di Ectnian Laborstory, Piiladelpee Lowney’s, Assorted: Choco- lates, 80c per pound. Special ds found a. sho ‘The throb of an airplane is heard, | listance off for ! dis: | listen—-it is a Boche plane, for the hum} {then, “Atta boy, give the Hun hell—- | make it hotter than he has ever had it the | cnt foe ts ORDER RELEASE OF QUESTIONNAIRES pilot burned to a‘erisp,, The observe: «distince from. th a. machine ina erushed heap. “So it goes! Washington, Oct. 18. — Question- with an enemy plate "Ani there naires for the ages of 18 to 20 and two more good Huns.” \39 to 36 today were ordered released This description of an air battle is of | by Provost: Marshal General Crowd- great interest and wevare grateful forj}er, in all local board districts where che “Dna ULE to pass it on to our!the classification of other groups renders, 54 } ; iCOUGHING SPELLS Today’s Weather | BREAK YOUR REST For twenty-four hours’ ending at! i noon, Oct. 18. Put a Stop to Them With Old Re- liable Dr. King’s New Discovery. — e | ~~ Temperature at 7 a, m. Temperature at noon’ . Highest yester Lowest yester ve Lowest last night . Precipitation ».... Highest wind velocit, Foreea | For North Dakota: Probably un-| settled tonight and Saturday; warmer | east and Central’ portions tonight. That soothed. raw, hoarse throat That phlegm-loaded chest | That cough must pe checked so you.can sleep. | s New Discovery has been “| relieving colds, and coughs for half a century without the least disagree- able after-affects. Your druggist has it because it is | well-known and in big demand. Fargo . Bg TRY THIS FOR CONSTIPATION. Helena* Keep the bowels on schedule time Chicago . jwith Dr. King's New Life Pills, the Kansas City 38 jsystem freed from poisonous wastes, dee aie eae }the complexion clear, the stomach ORRIS Wi,-ROBERTS, [ sweet. the tongue uncoated, the breath Meteorologist. untainted. Mild yet positive in action. oo, OHNSON'S } Popular Priced Store o “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. The Store with over 1000 Garments Rp feelere e le re lee elle Tele el eI) P| Christmas Cards for the § Boys at the Front Must Be in the Mails Betore Ov tl GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR THEM NOW A compiete line of Davis Quality Cards now on dis- | play at our store. Ask i for Catalog. BISMARCK, - N. DAK. BEEREEEREBREEEEEEERRRR Fr EEE 0 [2] )0)-0/20)-0)0 0) .0)-0)) 2) Chiropractic If you are sick and tired of taking dope, try chiropractic-spinal-adjustments and get well. Licensed and Experienced Chiropractor if you I< and have tried everything and did not receive help, try Chiropr - Adjust- ments and you will get well. JTATION Suite 14, Lucas Block Bismarck Phone 260 The pictures you are planning to send to that Soldier of yours—they must soon be on the way if you would make sure that he has them to gladden his heart on Christmas morning. Make an appointment to-day---it’s time for the Christmas mail to France | Holmboe Photograph Studio Publicity Film Co. Next Door to Grand Theatre, BISMARCK Seer | must be nae have been completed. This will af-| FOR REN’ Phone 536% fect more than half the territory in| the United States, progress having Ere ee been more rapid than was expected [POR SALE—-Nearly new 5-passenger Lo a - questio | automobile at bargain. See A. J, Local boards sending out question- 5 naires must release 10 per cent per} Ostrander, phone 263. Address, Box | 26, Bismarek 10-18-tf, day. oO: —5 room modern Duplex. 10-18-1 wk, ou do not waste food or fuel-- {1 avoid wasteful | clothes too WHEN IN NEED REMEMBER Good clothes are as scarce these days as orchids in “No Man’s Land.” “good clothes” and as progressive merchants, we_ Our reputation was built on » don’t propose to sacrifice our bigs st asset because present-day conditions invite exc. ~2s and inferior- ity. HAND PRESSING CUSTOM TAILORING DRY CLEANING EXPERT REPAIRING G.E.BeERGESON & SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , ° OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS muueusnceoaconaunennansusaccnnt A personal offer to those who fear . Spanish Influenza . ANY doctors are urging the use of a soothing antiseptic like Kondon’s for inside the nose and head. 1 want to make it easy for folks to get this relief. HEREFORE,.I hereby author- ize any druggist to let you have a 30c tube of ‘“Kon- » don’s on the understanding that if you don’t think it is worth many times that to you, you may return your {ii» tube to the druggist and get your money back—the drug- gist to collect said refund from me, AUCHUAUDOOOUGHUUORONUUOONEGOROROODDRRAOR NOSE... MIM (Signed) Thomas N. Kenyon, Owner CATARRHAL Kondon’s jeLiy Minneapolis, Minnesota. Popular Sheet Music ata GREAT SAVING That is we offer you the same music for 10¢ that you will pay 15¢ and 25c elsewhere. A few of our 1,000 selections: Dream Soldier Boy 10¢ Sweet Peaches 10c Keep ’Em Going 10e Liberty Loan 10e Good Bye Good Girl 10c : Bring Me a Letter 10c Probition Blues 10c ‘ Laddie Boy 10e You Can’t Beat Us 10e Western Schuffle 10¢ Good Bye Little Girl, Good Bye 10¢ When You Come Back 10c Wonderful Mother 10c My Persian Pearl 10c All in stock and guaranteed to be the latest. Dear Soul 10c WE SELL CENTURY MUSIC The World’s Great Masterpieces— From Butterfly to Il Trovatore. THE WONDER 5 and 10c Store Include Postage on Mail Orders. SeNKGET ey errr wo were wave eee nner ss