The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 2

Capt. =< COAL Fuel C Pre “The ling to ope h inching ind a ¢ ind tuz natter Saker, 3 ‘orth [ nt fuel ecessit far der lan, We allest nd seli ‘ill the eeded ar be “The linistra apacity ne sho he han 3 ever} utput « lay ret ith th: ns ne ar der ust be nd Ital: “The ¢ nd bitr 10,000 ith 513 3S A745 on was 1e outp le cry and ex “These bt be v ould s akota, crease nd. bitu ightest |. por real } reat pe heneve wn. nat \ipped + Une i sed: sur id our it it ce our & ms, an e in th 's and , shoul: le. thin eatly. 4 y in tl] “Burn snient; sappol) tter gi ong wi OR’ SUT bbe Millior arva Lio mber, yout The S$! 1 wert” methir onded gz the Ing ov There. nday s Inte ciation cial,” ms on ~ STRATEGY OF eee ie .’ PAGES BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes PERSHING IS. ,crseigs r. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel 5 ihi 5; Jhat ailments. During these years he gave to St. Mihiel But Sample gf w fat his patients a prescription made of a few Our Yanks Can Accomplish | well-known vegetable ingredients mixed e with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ When Started. Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the ESTIMATE) liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison- bua matter in one? hea look, dull ; ighti ‘an Provi ou have a pale face, sallow look, dul American Fighting Man Proving eaehatiee . 2a ale tone cae dace a 4 st Fri s ‘istless, ‘no-good feeling, all out of Sorts, Better Than Best g riends Hl inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Predicted. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to:keep in the pink of condition, 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. GOING BEYOND smember is th has the "PUNCH ne Ase BEAMS UME aul, physical, mental and material superiority over the enemy. It means we our chemies | DEFENSE BEING DUG BY SLAVES U Fortifications Back of the Rhine Relied on By Hun to Hold whipped before i Furthermore, + ness-like manu in which De men, in hardly more than time, wiped out and cleaned up one of; the nastiest and most troublesome | sulients in the entire allied battle- line, from the English Channel to the s s border, demonstrated to our- . as well as to our British and j Freuch brothers in arms, that ‘our | . days ofmilitary swaddling clothes are| Off Enemy. ver and that we're now ready to << go ahead and run our own end of this war show over hh PEACE OFFER IS A FARCE ‘ Case of Montsec. —_—_—- As far ba s last Ju 3 a i 3 spent some ilays wnt nigits in” tie] Tenders Made With a View to thst line trenches with “our — troop: Gain Delay for Carrying that were then f: Montsec, which Out War Plans. translated into , Ineans “dry | mg Y critic: A t that time didu‘t encourage the bi that Montsec SLDHOF: could be taken the Americans | yy} of the Newspaper through a frontal Enterprise Association, Yet today, Mant in our hands | at and T've 1, wornout) Amer j bington Bureau, ean artille contented! ralZ- Munsey Bldg. ing in the sy fields that stretch rON, D.C. a s base for miles to the} pore ; of the war tof it, while American | ip re moments, commanding ; round about. nore oO ution 1 get them from uiny officer high in allied coun- sels: 1—The (ieate or be overthrown, and the G dough-boys, in their | climb to its t6pr to View of the comtr Tot T know Tohenzollerns will not doughhoy ss than bdo : 1 slates w it. st ‘ - nbout ‘how Daiidled “a divi. tates will et submit i de sion ox 3 battle. wil fstt- dl But. sinc mat vietory at St. as . Mihiel I've decided many milita srinan withdrawal trom perts have underned our am and northern I ce is in J with Ge and the power, = { man plans offe Kaxe of A uzes. | “peace are mere camouflage to Pree ee L by the swirt-, Conceal their military purposes. pess und the e: of our victory inf @—Germany means to wage a. de-} the St. Mihiel it, although we i ay behind the Rhine, and in went into the battle fully determined the’spring her_forces will reach this yepare an ounce of blood or en- line, which a million Russian prison- until we had accomplished our ers ‘and thousa f French aud Bel- 1 s bf rs haw etl, ne Rhine trout is well nigh a giable, not only because the ing. thou: are strong, but also because of perhaps vain frontal atta St. Mihiel salient, on the two the = tri frow . — south to Mihiel tind there east to by striking near Pont-a-Mousson, he boldly struck through Aust on the the imypense number of | tr des of centrated on a short dofensiv } the war aust he won Germany at_ the — rear and the Balkuns. A ron out southeast from near drive here the springy ‘The northeast’ from neg Pont-a-Mousson co! of y. aud real surren- and, before the Germ x Woke up te ce peace offer, will fol- what he was doing Iu closed the wv . “neck” of the A ad had cap} There will be further “peace” feel. tured all the German troops inside of ers frum Germany, this officer be- it. : lieves, but the will be camouflage, < rea American ingenuity. like the last: the real purpose ix to Speed and spirit: he fore. “put conceal the German plans from the ove ounding t jallic Other Victories | L foresee still other woudertul vie: | tories for our American troops. | under conditions of an armis- tic it would take oat least two months fer the $,000,000 men in* the SPANISH INFLUENZA-A NEW NAME FOR AN OLD FAMILLAR DISEASE Simply the Same Old Grip That Has Swept Over the World Time and Again. The Last Epidemic in the United States Was in 1889-90. Spamish Influenza, which appeared according to the severity of the at- in Spain in May, has all the appear- aaa Graveney EE af gta, nil ow to Avoid the Disease. ance of grip or la’grippe which bas’ sydence seems ‘to prove that this swept over the world in numerous, spread principally epidemic as far back as history runs. , chiefly through Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in or spitting. 412 B. C., which is regarded by many to have been influe Every ‘cen-! means tury has had its attacks. Beginning | drinking towel% — ete. with 1831, this country has had five! Keep up your bodily strength by plen- epidemics, the last in 1889-90. ity of e There is no occasion for panic—in-| good food. fluenza or grip has a very low per- Keep Free From Colds. centage of fatalities—not\ over one) - Above all, avoid colds, as colds irri- death out of every four yandred cas-! tate the lining of the air passages and! es, according to the N.C, Board of/render them much better breeding) Health. "The chief danger lies in com-| places for the germs. ,Use Vick’s Va- plications arising. attacking principai-| poRub at the very first sign of a cold. ly pati n a run down condition— | For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub those who don’t go to bed soon enouzh!in a spoon and inhale the vapors, or or those who get up too early. bettér still, use VapoRub inva benzoin The Treatment. | Steam kettl f this is not availahle, Go to bed at the first. symptoms.!use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half- not only for your own sake but to) fii] of boiling water, put in half a avoid spreading the disease to others|teaspoon of VapoKuy from time to ~-take a purgative. eat plenty of! time—keep‘the kettle just slowly boil-| nourishing food, remain perfectly!ing and inhale the steam arising. quiet -and don’t worry. Nature her-) NOTE—Vick’s VapoRub is the dis-/ self is the only “cure” for influenza, covery of a North Carolina druggist, | aud will throw off thé attack if only; who found how to combine, in salve you conserve ‘your strength. A little|/form, Menthol, and Camphor with ‘Quinine; Aspirin or Dover's Powder|such ‘volatile oils as Eucalyptus, maybe given by the physician’s direc-| Thyme, Cubebs, etc.. so that when! tions to allay the aching. Always} the salve is applied to the body heat, call a physician, since the chief dan-| these ingredients are liberated in the ger of grip is in the weakening -ef-/ form of vapors. VapoRub tan be had féct on the system which allows /in three sizes at all druggists. While complications to develop. These are; comparatively new in certain parts of chiefly pneumonia and “bronchitis, the North, it is the standard home sometimes inflammation of the middle; rémedy in the South and»West for ear, or heart affections. For thesejall forms of cold troubles—over six reasons. it is véry important {hat | million jars were sold last year. Va the patient remain in bed until his!poRub is particularly recommended strength returns—: in bed at least} for chiidren’s croup or colds, as it is two the fever has | externally, applied and can, therefore left " over 50 or not} be uséd freely and often—-without the wee ewe wee enn enn ens ughing, sneezing ‘oid ise in the open air, and A UEAR COMPLEXION ares s—which | mmon | | German ty te evacuate France atel | Belgium. 2 As this allied officer points out, it lwould require 3000 railway trains to |move the*HUNS back to the Rhine. and 8000 more trains to move their | supplies and guns. | Each train would’ carry about {1000 men, Even if we assume that ithe Germans could operate a train that would mean moving d 24,000 men a day. It's reat ‘y- hour 24 trains easy to fi to move 3,000,000 men. Butsthere are more than one rail- road the HUNS could-use; there are at Jeast three-“If we assume that they can move 24 trains day over {these three roads, that pérmits them to move 72,000 pooa day. At that | rate it would ta a month and a half jto move the G i 1d®@ another mouth and a half its guns and supplies. e figures would hold under an when there would be no much louger it will take them h hammering everywhere at It would’ seem’ that their retreat will extend well into the new year, and there always is the possi lity that Foch, by a surprise attac! may. wreck their plans by cutting ott the retreat of many | thousands of their ‘en, , BUY W.S. 8 ——— | Schedule at ‘Which Groceries | Should be Sold in Bismarck is Announced. | The fair price list for Bismarck jand vicinity for the surrounding week | as announced today by O. W. Roberts, ;county food administrator, makes a Yew changes in certain articles, but as a whole varies little from the schedule announced for last week. The new list follows: re Prices published are the maximum to be charged for cash and carry serv- ice; an extra charge of not to exceed y cent of the amount of the may be made, for delivery or charge or both. ! pure. | ! Commodity | Wheat: flo} Wheat flour, Rye flour, 24 Barley flour, 2 Corn flour, whi Rice tlour, lb . Corn meal, 2 Bread, 16 oz isread, 34 02 !Oat meal, bulk, |b . Oat meal, pkg, Ib. . {Rice (blue rose) 1b | Heniiny, bulk, 1b | Suga: bulk. | Beans, navy, Ib .. Potatoes, Irish, bu., Onions, r aisins Tomatoe: ‘Tomatoe: Corn, ¢ | Peas, canned, No, 2 can Sahuon, canned, T. P. Al. can, Sahnon, canned, red, flat ,can .. Milk, evap, unsw't’d,'6 02. ‘Milk, evap. unsw't'd, 16 o Milk, bot. dipped, qt. ..- ; Milk, bot,, pasteurized, , qt. Cream, bbttled, halp-pt. ¢. \ Cream, bottled, pt. .. | Butter, creamery, print ‘above wholesale, pric Oleo margarine, 1b | Iuggs, fresh, doz, .... , Am. full cream, Ib. ard, pure leaf, bulk, Ib. |Lard substitutes, bulk, Ib. . | Lard substitutes, Crisco, 1b. (Bacon, breakfast, slicea, 1b. i slab, standard, 1b. Ham, whole, Pork chop: Pofk chops, end cuts, Ib .. Round steak, (med. wt.) Ib Sirloin stear, (med. wt.y Ib . Mill feed, 100 Ibs All of the product of standard grade. BURLEIGH COUNTY FAIR i PRICE COMMITTEE, | Orris ‘W. Roberts, Chairman, { H. J. Duemeland, i J. A, MeConkey, | ee | . AV. Lundquist. i The Tribune last Thursday car- ried on its eighth page the complete text of the U. S. food administration’s new ruling for the government of ho- jtels, restaurants and vating houses generally. Food Administrator Rpo- berts requests that these regulations be brought to the attention of those affected in’ this territory; as he states these rules will be enforced to the jletter and immediate prosecution wilt result from violation or from failure} to abide. — sur w. 8. 5 Sol] Inhumanity and-Waste. The annual loss of life among. food animals in transit to Chicago alone fs | reported to be as follows. Cattle, L796; calves, 2.198; swine, 9,830; sheep, That the greater part*of this loss is due, more-than to ansthing | else, to_the cruel and inconsiderate treatment of these poor creatures in loading and unloading andon the jour- ney no one will, qtestion avho knows anything abont-the evils connected with the transportation of animals. WILLCELEBRATE || DELIVERANCE OF HALF OF BELGIANS Washington, Oct, 22.-—Deliverance of half of Belgians will be celebrated at Havre, October 26 and 27, the an-. niversary of the first battle of the “Anere. under the auspices of the Bel- gidn government. — An official dis- patch to the Belgian legation today MAKE \ 50c._ WORTH OF BEST_WRIT- ING INK FOR 10 CENTS. IN ALL STANDARD COLORS Send us ten cents and we will mail you one BAGLE INK POWDER with full directions enclosed. EAGLE INK CO. ic Dept. 38. \ 111 E. Houston ‘St, New York. ‘ strong, stay in bed four days or more, | slightest harmful/gffect. AGENTS WANTED. that rate that it} would require more than four months} rench and Americans. inter-: FAIR PRIGELIST "FOR THIS WERK { | ‘man army out of Bel-;, Havre would expressions of § Belgian refugee: be present to give their great joy. TO RELEASE PRISONERS. Rome, Oct. 22—Baron Von Derlak- jen, chief of the German political de- partment at Brussels, has informed Cardinal. Mercier, primate of Belgium, that when Germany evacuates. that country, political prisoners and higt Belgian dignitaries wilt be released ! | | | | | | 1 DULUTH CLOSE. Ddluth flax V 350A: ° Flax X 350 B. : Flax Z 348" Flax K 350. Rye Z Z159 B. Rye V 161 B. Rye X X161 BE. according to the semi-official Vaticai order: said, that part of the Belgians wh had been depofted would be free t return to tehir country Monday. 5 He told Cardiual Mercier, it 1s | Rye, trk, 161; arrive 161. Barley, trk, mew 85,to 96. ‘1 Flax, trk, 352; arrive 351. Pith Duluth cash oats trk 65 1-8; arrive 5 1 SPIES SIDE OF THE Committee Declates it Was Justified in Reducing Profit _ on Lacteal Fluid. ~ A The Bismarck Dairy Declares it an Injustice to Reduce ts the Price of Milk. “I do not ‘believe that it is desired that anyone do business at an actual loss. That is what I am doing today and must continue to do every day continue selling milk at the prices fixed by the Burleigh county fair price com- mittee. I do not wish to close up. My patrons here ‘in Bismarck have been very fair to me; I want to be fair to them. J do not‘ believe they want me to do business at a loss. I do believe they wish me to continue in business. to supply thm with pure mitk, of uniform standard and high quality, free from disease germs and_ filth, milk which they can feed-to infants and invaldis in perfect safety. ey i ““The price-fixing committee states that I am paying only 25 cents per gallon for my milk. I will state the case and let the people decide for themselves what I am pay- ing. In order to assure my customers a supply of milk for every day in the year I must contract with my _pro- ducers for all the milk they have every day in the Year. This means that in the.winter, fall and spring a herd is giving 20 gallons of milk a day, for instance, but along in May and June this same herd gives 100 gallons. If 20 gallons is enough to supply my customers. it stands tp reason that 100. gallons is far more than I will need from this particular producer, but I must take this over-supply or take chances of running short at other seasons of the year. What do I do with this milk which I can’t sell to my regulaf customers? I have to dump it at just the price I pay for it, 25 cents per gallon. I have paid express charges of three cents per gallon or more on this milk, I have spent out my time and have my same investment in cans, and plant and supplies, and I must take a loss of 31-2 to 4 1-2 cents per gallon or more on every gallon of milk Lam forced to ‘dump’ during the summer months. “So, 25 cents does not represent the actual cost of milk to me. Right mow I am paying 33 1-3 cents per gal- lon for milk for my customers to make up a shortage in my regular supply. I can sell milk over the counter at 12 cents and make a fair profit. I cannot sell milk over the counter at 11 cents as the food administrationwasks me to do, and break even. I have to:go out as far as 72 miles to buy. my milk,.and I;pay the-express charges on it. I buy the best milk I can, from registered, inspected herds of Guernseys, Jerseys, Holsteins and crosses. I bring this milk into the plant and mix it, producing a better product than the straight milk from any one of these breeds. Then I pasteurize it, killing all germs of consumption, diph- theria, typhoid, Spanish influenza or other disease which the milk may have originally contained, making it safe for humap consumption, no matter how young or how weak the consumer may be. ,'Then I bottle it in bottles, which have been twicestefilized in double antiseptic, and when this product finally reaches the consumer it is clean, pure and absolutely safe. It will keep better than. milk- that has not, been pasteurized, and it is the only\milk at this time, with disease germs everywhere, that everyone can absolutely rely upon. a _ “I MAKE THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION THIS OFFER IN ABSOLUTE GOOD FAITH. TAKE OVER MY-PLANT; OPERATE IT FOR THIRTY DAYS; SHOW ME THAT MILK CAN BE PRODUCED TO SELL OVER THE COUNTER AT ELEVEN CENTS WITH A FAIR PROFIT AND I WILL TAKE THE PLANT BACK AT THE END OF THIRTY DAYS AND OPERATE IT AND SELL. MILK AT ELEVEN CENTS OVER THE COUNTER: : Ss “At the time I ecently advanced my price for deliv- ered milk to 13 cents the quart, Devils Lake was paying 14 cents for milk delivered, and Grand Forks and Fargo were paying 15 cents. My price for milk over the counter always has been 12 cents. I merely asked one cent more for deliveries. This was merely dividing my/loss with my customers. It costs me 2 1-2 cents to deliver a single quart of milk, and.when I deliver milk at 13 cents I have to dig down ‘into: my own pocket and pay 11-2 cents for this service to.my customers. But I am willing to do that. I> want to play fair. “I have $6,000 invested in the most modern dairy plant ofits size in North Dakota. It costs me 11 1-6 cents - to set a quart of milk on the counter. | My. profit. on, this quart, sold over the counter, is 5-6 of: one cent, without paying myself anything for my labor and management. During the year I have been in business here I have not gold one pint of milk that has not been pasteurized. Mv milk during this time has been regularly inspected and it has always had the lowest bacteria count. and the highest butter fat‘content of any milk sold in the city. My plant has been rated 100 per cent by the city bacteriologist. “T have never spared any expense to: keep my plant clean and sanitary.. During the present emergency I have used double-strength antiseptic solution and twice steril- ized my bottles. Everything about the plant is sterilized _and sanitary. In spite of the fact that we have handled milk tickets and bottles from so many homes during this epidemic not one of my force;has contracted Spanish in- fluenza, simply because we have used every precaution known to modern science and: sanitation, E “Another thing. ‘I have‘never in the year. I have been in business pee held over night a single quart of bottled milk. My k has been: bottled fresh every day. If I have had any-left over it-has,been“dumped at night, and Thave stood:the loss. I-haveigiven the very best service I know how 't6 give at the’ very lowést price consistent vrith a decent profit. I have tried to win the good will and the confidence of the people, arid all that I can say now is: that if the food administration can take over my plan? and operate it at a profit and with.the same efficiency which T have demanded and still sell milk at 11 cents per quart I would be glad to have them make’the experiment, and at the end of 30 days if they have convinced them-~ selves it can be done, I will be glad to take my plant over and operate it under the same conditions: Otherwise I see nothing ahead of me but the\immediate necessity for closing dewnmy plant. - us § 3 “J. P..SPIES, Proprietor, - “Bismarck Dairy €o.” Oe ed ADVERTISEMENT MILK. QUESTION: Children Cry for INS ~ CASTO SSSA |S The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has, borne the signature of WUEEa and has beén made_ under. his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘ Allow no one to deccive you ia this. _* Just-as-good”’ are bit Experiments that trifle'-with dnd endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Faregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.,’ It is pleasant. « It, contains neither. Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief-of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness -arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and! Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea——The Mother’s Friend. ~ ‘genuine CASTORIA -ALways Bears the Signature of \ ~%. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought. . THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEWYORK CITY, EB - . RUMMAGESALE At the Presbyterian Church, Two Dayg Starting Thursday, October 31. q POSSIBILITIES. There a great many possibilities con- are cealed in a Savings .Ac> You goal which you wish to count. have some reach—perhaps you are striving to purchase a home or start in business ; for yourself. These and many other possibilities are within your reach if you will begin to save money regularly ‘and be persistent in your, ef- forts. ey “We invite you to de- posit $1.00 or moré with this strong -bank : and then find out for yourself the innumerable advant- ages of a substarftial acy count. Bismarck,ND. The Oldest/and © Largest Bank in this sectionof the State. con -For Up-to-Date Plumbing — call on or write ’ ke : f = Frank G. Grambs < Successor to GRAMBS & PEET ' 301MAINST., BISMARCK, N.D.- "| JOBBERS OF ‘Pipe Fittings & Valves * ‘ - _ All work positively guaranteed a eT \ nse