The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1918. PAGE 8 \ BRITISH PAR- CREST OF | TIALLY SURROUND EPIDEMIC (Continued From Page One) jare thousands of civilians in them. |In Demin, where there are~ mostl, {women and children, the German: e continually been showering L: u | shell all the larger towns within range [) zetvitastanain the fact that there Washington, D. C., Oct. 24.—4For the } first time since the epidemic began} its spread throughout the United | jaged. ” Usual States, the surgeon gener report hand destroy what taey for the week shows a decrease in th®;carry off. There death rate. | that the Germans are Every town captured bas been pi the Huns break wu are unable t VALENCIENNES tured. A large number of these @: press a desire to join the French army, saying they had been dra;zged | into the German army against their, will, PENETRATE POSITIONS. Rome, Oct. 24—French forces to day pennetrated enemy positions ta-/ king sceveral hunared prisoners, the} y [Italian war office statement today | g | Says. } ig BOY SCOUTS ARMED, } 1. (By Associated Press.) t p With the American Army North-| BP lwest of Verdun. Oct. 24.—Boy scouts in Hamburg and other German cities are being armed with machine guns} SIX DEATHS TODAY’S TOLL ‘Continued From Page One oF She Is. survived, child’ The remains will be taken east this evening to the deceased's former home at’ Elkton, Wis, where funeral services «will be held. The North Coa&t limited this even- ing witll ‘take out the remains of two other Spanish influenza victims—Mrs. ;Leona Neville of Wilton and Ernest Hermansfeld, a former employe of Logan’s; whose death was recorded earlier in the week. The body of the former will go to Bertram, Minn., and Its reduction is 206 per thousand to are on the verge of beginning a re- and’ other, powerful, instruments of! he tatter.to Watertown, Minn. "Fun- 190, The report says the © of‘ tirement on the Scheldt line. war. ,.. beral services for Milo Stockwell will the epidemic has now been passed.| Many Alsatians havé been cap VALENCIENNES EVACUATED, be held_privately at 2 o'clock Fri- Canadian Headquarters in France,!day afternoon. = Wednesday. by the Canabian Press—! E. S. Cilchrist of Sterling, aged’ 30. a paar oem n enn nn ae eanmae 4 | pritish airmen attached to the Canad- {died at a local hospital today after lian forces holding the line north of jan illness of about a week. He is survivedsby.a widow. Milo Stockdale, } | You- ' Your Clothesand the War "We're reproducing here a statement by Mr. Gifford of the Council of National Defense—read it, follow it, do your share. We believe in that state- ment sincerely—we have regulated our business to comply with it—we’re do- ing all we can to make the suggestion effective. We always have been ad- vocates of clothing econ- omy—we carry the econ- omy idea through all our operations. You'll find this an ideal wartime store—the clothes we sell are built for long service—the prices we’re able to name pro- duce genuine economy. $18.00 to $65.00. HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING os Nord 66] BELIEVE are rapi coming io 3 when y practice gance wi vpon as 5 we to be with as one wh envy. We sho: feel that it is patriotic thing to wear clothes as long as we can Let's buy a suit, or dress, when it is necessary but not when it is purely a luxury, and we already have enough.” Walter S. Gifford. ¥ CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING G.E BeRsESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS Wanted MEN Government Work Construction Laborers, Carpenters Absolutely Free Fare. is the time to help is the time the gov- ernment needs you. pocwce nce enn nme n ens enn n new ee enn woe enon coeeseenne ee eewesoeesssesnsbactecenactecccccccsccocecces Now is the time to stop talking and Now is the time to start working. — You owe the boys over there your support. Don’t wait, Uncle Sam needs you at once. Remember the Boys in the Trenches. Apply at U. S. Employment Service - Northwest Hotel Building. Bismarck, N. D. _ E. P. DeLay, U.S. Employment Agent. Poe eenemeerecoeeooeweecocccocncececece: eee ewer ow owe ene n enon ee ee nn nee een e: | Velenciennes, report that the town; {has been evacuated by German sol-; |diers except for posts at a few points in the city. The sun was'shining to- day for the first time in ten days, bringing a present relief to the Canad-} jians who had been trudging forward | over almost impassable roads and in | miserable weather. ‘ Villages left by the Germans are! lintact, although they have been sys: | isally looted. { AvY Ww. S. 5. PEOPLE'S FORUM i 2! BISHOP CITES CORRECTIONS. | | Diocese of Bismarck, ' | Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 23, °18.; | Editor Bismarck Tribune: { | Allow me to call your attention to! two sentences in today’s issue which | show really gross ignorance of Cath-} {olic matters. H In your article “Nursing Sister” you jgive a very nice write up to Sister Rolanda, but in the second paragraph | you say: “Before taking holy orders” etc. Holy Orders is a sacrament which only men can receive and by which men enter the priesthood. Wom- | en may take the Vows in a religious Order and thereby become members of a religious order, but they can nev-| er “take holy orders.” t The second instance which shows | much ignorance of things Catholic is found in the editorial on Judge Robin- }; son and the Flu. There you say:,"In this instance we may agree with the Jesuitical maxim that the end’ justi- fies the means.” Have you any proofs that this max- im is Jesuitical? I remember years ago when some German Protestants made the assertion that such is a Jesuitical maxim, one of the Jesuits. Father Rob, offered a thousand marks to the first person who. would pring {stringent proofs that ever a ‘Jesuit had taught or defended said“ maxim. He left it free to chogse any state Juniversity in Germany as judges whether the proofs offered were. prov- ing the assertion that the Jesuits or any of them had ever taught or ‘de- fended said maxim. No one has ever brought the proofs and you can bring} them neither, You may ‘have heard such expression so often as to believe there must be some truthvin it: but there is not more foundation for ‘such; assertion than there is for the asser- tion of a fanatical preacher that we; keep in our churches arms for the purpose of butchering Protestants. We should expect that the writer, of | editorials for The Bismarck Tribune be free from ignorance based upon bigotry. ¢ csi 3 | Sincerely yours, VINCENT WEHRLE, Bishop of Bismarck. ——sryw. 5.5 New Ashley Citizen.) « -.-~+ “N"tine son’ was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pilsen of Ashley at St. Alexius hospital. aaa WL 8. Se New Daughter. i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Berry of ‘Mott! are the parents of a handsome little daughter who arrived at the Bismarck | hospital Wednesday evening. { OSM ALR i Fine Baby Boy. Mr. aud Mrs. Joney J, Walker are the proud parents of a fine ‘baby boy who is a recent arrival at the home of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr: and Mrs, C. W. Nichols, on Avenue A: BUY W. S. Sa-——— To Minot. t Miss Alice Gilbertson of the: offices of the supreme .court has left. ,for Minot for a visit with Miss Charlotte Vallely, stenographer in the offices of Fisk & Murphy, at the Magic City: La ter Miss Gilbertson will go to Town-| er for a visit with her family, and upon her return to Bismarck she will prepare for her departure for iNew Mexico, where she has accepted’a po- | sition. ‘ } ay We 8. 8 H TRY TO ALTER RATES. | Washington, Oct. 24.—ine I. C. Cc. this morning exerted its authority to alter railway freight rates initiated by Director General McAdoo without consideration of their effect. and an- nounced the railway administration’s assumption that such rates are just ; and right was incorrect. of Bismarck, ‘aged 26 and married, died atva lo¢al hospital this morning. His ‘home was © in Bismarck. Mrs. Thomas Neyille of Wilton died in a hospital here during the night. Her husband i8 also here, suffering from ; Sought hospital treatment several weeks | bya husoand and one: | gical case, and she entered the hospital chronic rheumatism, for which . he! ago. Mrs. Neville was 45 years old. Mrs. Christian Dietz of Heil pass- ed. away‘ at a“Bismarck hospital early this morning aged 56. Hers was a sur- only a few days ago. “Christian Lucas Bétter. A decided change ior the* better in the case of Christian Lucas was re- ported this morning! The young man; spent a very favorable night, and this morning. he was fully conscious and rational, and his pulse and tempera- ture were much nearer normal: The condition, of Mrs. Wiliam Lan- ger remains serious; and a;duy or two more must elapse before any confi- jdence can be expressed in the outcome jof her illness. Sah! i Mrs. George, Manley, of McKenzie, while in St. Alexius hospital suffering with influenza, became the mother of au daughter early this morning, Mrs. Manley’s cofdition is very serious, but the new-born babe-does not appear to have contracted the malady, and_its prospects for living are very good. Mr. Manley is in the same hospital, svith influenza. / BUY W. SS Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. _. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Oct. 24. : Temperature at 7 a. m.!. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind vel Chicago ..45 Sin Kansas City... ORRIS’ W. ROBARTS, Meteorologist. +—BOY.W. 5. 8. WANAED TO.-RENT—A small fur- nished apartment for light. house- keeping. C. L. Curtis, care~ Trib- une. ~ 10 24.2t cows, anil do chores for: about weeks. Phone 743R, es Fogerty. TENT per Fore For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer tonight. i Lowest ‘Temperatures | Williston 32 . Fargo . 34 St.Paul . 46 Winnipeg 32, Helena .. ASTHM SINSTANTLY RELIEVED. W! STHMADOR) ORHONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST ws i | ON, Qe ‘The mother's rere re for baby's coming be complete, ’ ‘There is's wast ppicodid remedy to pew Bes, Yoown as sothers Vriend,, Ie is Med to aha atenciea of tha atieimens Fubbed in, ard at once penetrates to strain on nerves, cords and bog a 7 map murcles 90 pliant. gS when baby arrives; the’ ‘Mother's Friend mother preserve her bealth and strength, ee a Age than otherwise accompanies an cco thon yen nature io unaided, Evay nerve “the perod’ is commer: ected, the after ths crise, ‘ts lett ae Eerie e a ‘tain othe Shag toss footy <Piout Salk id Per Year City subsetibers who are inarrears are.asked to:call - atthe office and settle before November 1, as all arrear- : ages will be figured at the new rate unless settled by November 1. : Tonk Mail subscribers’ except those residing in Bismarck bythe can enjoy old rate of $4.00 a year until November 1. ; ‘ Subscribe now and save ONE DOLLAR on:a year’s... \ ie subscription. ; pt me se ; All subscriptions payable strictly in advance under: i ? ruling of Federal Trade Commission. ae ‘ ie The Tribune. Bismarck, N. D. 5 4: Enclosed find my $4.00, for which send me The Bismarck Tribune, daily, one full year. IF YQU SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY YOU GET THE TRIBUNE FOR. th: AFTER NOVEMBER FIRST. YOU’LL HAVE ‘TO. PAY. $5.00. A YEAR FOR THE B Ae tree an z ’ ‘ , THE NEW: RATES ARE: \ _ By Carrier, Per Month 4 N N The Bismarck Tribune is publishing the names of killed, wounded. and captured every: day. Will the names of the boys we know so well be in the casualty list? “This is the awful question that confronts all of us today. ; The full‘effect of this terrible war is now brought home to us. The daily newspaper is ‘ab: : solutely essential ‘at this time to keep you in touch with the progress of the war. You must have a paper every day or you are apt to miss the item in which you are most interested. : » x! 4 ’ : . Use This By Mail in North Dakota - P Three Months ..:.. .$1.25 Six Months«....... .$2,50, One Year ... 3. .... -$5.00. f “pe Vi Coupon { $ )