The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 4

PAGE 4 B THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE this fundamental principle, and of fatal ten- dency.. They serve to organize faction, to Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N- D., as Second/ give it an artificial and extraordinary force; Class Matter to put, in the place of the delegated will of GEORGE D. MANN - = == itor! the nation, the will of the party, often a small G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, but artful and enterprising minority of the pecial Foreign Representative community; and, according to the alternate S MEW OR oN A ae Oe TROIT: Krwege triumphs of different parties, to make the Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exc public administration the mirror of the ill- MEMBER OF ASS‘ TED PRESS concerted and incongruous projects of fac- > ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tion, rather than the organ of consistent and for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise credited im this paper and also the local news pub- lished herei: in. All rights ot publication of special dispatches herein Iso reserved. aid all rights of publication of special dispatches herein a eat EAU OF CIRCULATION ER AUDIT BUR SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year. Daily by mail per year.... Da Oy aa Petals of North Dakota ‘0 a °'SUBSG IPTION RATES wholesome plans digested by commen coun- sels, and mollified by mutual interests. “However combinations or associa- tions of the above descriptions may now and then answer popular ends, they are likely in the course of time and things, to become potent 0 | engines, by which cunning, ambiti- | ous, and unprincipled men will be enabled to subvert the power of the people, and usurp for themselves the (in North Dakota) $4.00) reins of government; destroying pad year by, mall. os 2.00! afterwards the very engines, which Three months b mail ose 1.00) have lifted them td unjust dominion. Coutsis ot North Dakots) $5.00! “Towards the preservation of your govern- Beronthes: 2.60; ment, and the permanency of your present Three months . 125/ happy state, it is'requisite, not only that you 6.00; steadily diseountenance irregular oppositions | Coe et 3.00! to its acknowledged authority, but also that | Laat 1.50! you resist with care the spirit of innovation Que month .....- +50/ upon its principles, however specious the pretexts. One method of assault may be to effect, in the forms of the constitution, alter- ations, which will impair the energy of the system, and thus to undermine what cannot be directly over thrown. In all the changes to which you may be invited, remember that time and habit are at least as necessary to fix the true character of governments, as of other human institutions; that experience is the surest standard, by which to test the real ' tendency of the existing constitution of a ! country; that facility in changes, upon the credit of mere hypothesis and opinion, ex- poses to perpetual change, from the endless variety of hypothesis and opinion; and re- member, especially, that, for | the efficient management of your common interests, in a country so extensive as ours, a government of as much vigor as is consistent with the perfect security of liberty is indispensable. Liberty itself will find in such a@ government, with powers properly distributed and ad- justed, its surest guardian. It is, indeed, little else than a name, where the govern- ment is too feeble to withstand the enterprise of faction, to confine each member of the so- ciety within the limits prescribed by the laws, and to maintain all in the secure and tranquil enjoyment of the rights of person and @ STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. es (Established 1878) NITED ATATES nconditional urrender THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT: (An editorial for today, addressed to h s friends and fellow citizens by GEORGE WASHINGTON, in his farewell address as president of the, United States, September 17, 1796.) “The basis of our political systems is the right of the people to make and to alter their constitution of government. But the con- stitution which at any time exists, till changed by am explicit and authentic act of , the whole people, is sacredly obligatory upon all. The very idea of the power and the right of the people to establish government pre- supposes the duty of every individual to obey the established government. “All obstructions to the execution of the | laws, all combinations and associations, un- der whatever plausible character, with the real design to direct, control, counteract, or awe the regular deliberation and action of the property.” E - constituted authorities, are destructive of GEORGE WASHINGTON. | WOUNDED SEVERELY, — | Lieutenant: & Ree i Richard A. Newhall, South Minne- SS www, is, Minn. NSS Carporsis: . 7 Henry Hasbert, Alton, la. DIED FROM WOUNDS ‘Nels Jacobsen, Harlan, la. t : ‘ Privates: William’C. Fachman, Sioux City, Ia. Francis D. Maxon, St. Peter, Minn.’ OSCAR C. SUMNER, Fingal, N. D. Dana M. Kaston, Warren, Minn. Martin S. Williams, Decorah, Ia. SECTION NO. 1. The following casualties ‘are report-| Privates: ed by the commanding general of the Fc e or American Expeditionary forces: Kill- alates ee a a éd in action, 42; died of wounds, \ died from accident and other causes,! DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT 3; died from airplane accident, 4; | Lieute died of disease, 71; wounded severely | “Goes” Reiss, Great Falls, Mont, | WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined. 66; wounded, degree undetermined. | privates: | Bugler: A ; 112; wounded slightly. 26; missing in| Clarence L. Nesheim, Clear Lako |, Harry ©. Parmenter, Gilman, Ia. action, 34; prisoners, 2. Total 400. | lowa. Lap Nala we Slaasen/GiladennToRa ° KILLED IN ACTIONS: Thomas A. White, Linden, lowa. | CLARENCE C. SEVERTSON, St Private: 5 ‘Afthiur B. Fraser, Osakis, Minn. Thonits, N.D. oe So IEEIAN P. MAKEE, Noonan, N-{ William Hansen, Fridley, Minn. clavander (No: Weelbeesi Ruthavens| ALF M. HOVIND, Carburg, N. D. Hiowa | Acid-Stomach Destroys Health, | | Vitality and Strength | Clean out the exc the remark: “I've s acid from your stomach-- So often you have heard it creates poisons that drag you down, rob you of — taken all sorts of tonics and medicines and tried physical power and vitality, make you sickly, weak many different doctors but nothing seems to help and unfit. me.” About nine times out of ten people making It's just e: acid—superacidity—that's ailing Such a remark suffer from’ acid-stomach. Remove . you. Learn what it means to .have in your that excess acid and the results are truly wonder- stomach e: y so powerfully destructive ful. Health and strength return almost like magic.. You can now rid your stomach of its excess acid with a wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC which literally wipes it out. It does the work © peedily and thoroughly. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable. It helps you get full strength out of every mouthful of food you eat; and unless you DO get full strength from your food you cannot enjoy robust, vigorous health. Try EATONIC and see how quickly it banishes as to be able to create almost any ailm For years dentists have been telling you that it's acid that eats off the hard enamel of the teeth and de- cays them. Think, then, of how much easier it m be for an ex mount of acid to play havoc with the delicate organs of the stomach. Just imagine how one must feel—how weak, unfit. tired, run down and sickly—when acid-stomach gains control Also, what small chance one has of the recovery of robust health, happiness or success, if this acid is permitted to remain, creat- ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Privates: ‘ Raymond, J. Smith, Central, City, Ia. Josejh “A. Kortuem, Long Prairie, Minn. : MISSING IN ACTION. Privates: ti James W.° Stickles, Stanchfield, ‘Minn. 5} Roy Masse, Britton, S. D. SECTION N. 2. The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding. general of the American Expeditionary forces: Kill- ed in action, 12; died’ of wounds, 5; died of accident, 1; died of disease, 21; wounded severely, wounded, degree undetermined, 33; wounded slightly, 14;° missing in action, 31. Total, 150. KILLED IN ACTION. Privates: George <L. Bucklin, ‘Minn, a Max A. Weiss, Woodbine, Iowa. WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined. Sergeant: Vincent Ziska, Platte, S. D. Privates: George Trevenna, Butte, Mont. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Privates: Henry Terhark, Ackley, Towa. MISSING IN ACTION. Privates. _ Russell M, Loper, Mason City, la. Guy L. Luther, Mason Citx, la. JohnH. Rieck, Verndale, Minn. | John E, Whalen, Sioux City, Ia. | i SECTION NO. 1. The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary forces: Kill- ed in action, 192; died of wounds, 6 died of accident and other causes, died of disease, 74; died of aeroplane accident, 1; wounded ‘severely, 30; wounded, degree undetermined, 160; prisoners, 8; Total, 526. i KILLED IN ACTION. Privates: Charles E. Christianson, er, Ia. | Edwin Jacobson, Flom, Minn. | Alfred M.’ Kant, Moville, Iowa. Ole Staxrud, Minneapolis, Minn. John S. Alne, Vermillion, S. D. George L: Foulk, Merican, Iowa. Earnest A. Richardson, Burlington, | Minneapolis, t Gractting-! . | Towa. : Nicholas .Spoden, Cold Springs, Minn. Helmuth A. Thomas, Bird Island, Minn. Albert J. Holliday, Anaconda, Mont. OLUF KNUTSON, Hatton, N. D. = DIED OF WOUNDS. Lieutenants: » John R. Wingate, Waterloo, la. Privates: JESSE town, N. D. A. TIEDEMANN, James- RSS TSA A LEAN ES TUESDAY, OCT. 29,4918. | August V. Lundgren, Sandstone, David G. Lydell, Aurelia, Ia. WilliamH. Marsh, Princeton, Minn. Homer J, Paine, Eagle Grove, la. Harry W. Swanson, Chillicothe, Ia. WOUNVED, Degree Undetermined. Cook: Arthur Noftsger, Lamoni, Ia. Privates: Albert S. Andrews, Wessington, S. Dak. aoe John McCarten, Keokuk, Iowa, Jesse Markeson, La Salle, Minn. Ned N. Wiger, Ulen, Minn. SECTION Nv. 2, The following casualties are report: ed by the commanding general ‘of the American Expeditionary forces: Died of wounds, 56; died of disease, 73; wounded severely, 26; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 53; wounded slightly, 131; missing in action, 63; prisoners, 3; died of aeroplane acci- dent, 2. Total,» 407. DIED OF WOUNDS. Corporal: Kenneth L. Mueller, Waterloo, Ia. Cook: Edwin T, Brandell, Braham, Minn. Privates: John Johnsdh, Butte, Mont. ... .../ John R. Thompson, Princeton, Ia. Pi T T DIED OF DISEASE. Pi Sergeant: H James Higham, Leroy, Minn. Privates: — ounce of work you do helps some soldier who }} ig fighting over there! This war is being |! fought as truly in the houschold and in |! the work-shop as it is in the trenche:. | Some of our American women are |} borne down physically and mentally, by the weaknesses of their sex. They suffer from backache, dragging sensa- tion, are very nervous and have puin in top of head. If they ask their neighbors they will be told to take a Favorite Pre- scription of Dr. Pierce’s which has been so well and favorably known for the past half century. Emanuel Trautman, Artas, S. D. Charles W. Brown, Robertson, fa. Raymond A. Goeke. St. Paul, Minn Donald J. Moore, Piniela, Mont. DIED. OF ACCIDENT. Corporals: * Cornelius H. Bents, Parkersburg, Ia. Mechonic: Charlie W. Forney, Oelrichs, S. D. Wagoner: Loren J. Spoonemore, Mont. Privates: 5 John Cronéa, Markvilie, Minn. Nels Klepp,. Ripley, Minn, Ward L. Knoder.: St. Paul, Minn. Herman H. besline, Logan, fa. Joseph Lewandowski, Silver Lake, Minn. That good Townsend, # Real Gravely is the common-sense chew for men. It is economical. A man gets his tobacco sat- isfaction out of a smaller chew and fewer of them. The good Gravely taste Jasts a long while. Two or three smalls Gravely stays with. you PEYTON O¢.a pouch: ELY TOGACCO ing greater and ever greater imroads on your the immediate effects of acid-stomach—bloat health and strength day after day heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, You must remove the excess acid if you want ¢te- See too, how quickly your general health im- " proves—how much more relish you take in eating perfect héalth and strength. Health that knows no aches or pains anywhere that gives life a new zest and makes it really worth while. What unspeakable joy it is to have health like that! How you live every minute of the day! How soundly you sleep‘at night and how refreshed you feel in the morning! How keenly you relish your meals—with what enthusiasm and bounding energy you plunge into the day’s work whether it calls for muscular activity or mental keeness—or both! That is the kind of health we all want and should have. It is your heritage. So don't let an acid-stomach deprive you of your health. Don't let it hold you back. Take the superacidity—acid- stomach—out ef your system and back comes health, strength, vitality. Why? Because, by getting rid of the excess acid, you will be able to get the full strength out of the food you eat. Some people think an acid-stomach merely causes indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heart-burn ete. That is a grave mistake. You simply have no idea of the long train of physical ills and awful human sufferings that are directly traceable to ~ acid-stomach. Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, --how much more easily your food is digested— how soundly you sleep—how nervousness and ir- ritation disappear. It is so easy to get this help—and it costs so little. So why suffer another hour, when sure.” quick relief is at hand? Everywhere people who have used EATONIC testify to its power to bring quick relief. The testimonials of some of these people are so enthusiastic and teil of such remark- able results as to be almost unbelievable. If you are one of those who have “tried every. thing.” but in spite of it are still lacking in phys- ical strength and vigor. begin at once to take EATONIC. Don’t put it off. Get back your physi- cal and mental punch. Have the power and ener- gy to work with vim. Enjoy the good things of life. Learn what it means to fairly bubble over with health. Like thousands of others. you will say that you never dreamed it possible that such a wonderful change for the better could be brought about so quickly. So get a big box of EATONIC from your drag- gist today. We authorize him to guarantee Cirrhosis of the Liver, Billiousness, Anemia, Auto- in any way, take it back—he will refund your intoxication, Intestinal Congestion, Severe Head- money. If your druggist does not keep EATONIC ache, Insomnia, Nervousness, Mental Depression, write to us and we will send rou a big 56c box. Melancholia, Dizziness, Heart Trouble—yes, even You can send us the Sc after you receive it. Ad- Cy a +h, Ulcer and Cancer of the Stomach—all of dress H. L. Kramer, President, an ~ sse disorders can find their original source in Company, Corner Wabaéh Ave amd St, Chi- that one condition—acid-stomach—superacidity. cago, Ills. z & eer - Frank G. 304 MAIN ST., Gravely taste ! squares of Real : ,;. Real Gravel Chewing Plug | -and worth Successor to GRAMBS & PEET JOBBERS OF _ Pipe Fittings & Valves See eee a ee ‘All work positively guaranteed : hoa PHONE 561 Weak women should try it now. Don’t wait! Today is the day to begin. This temperance tonic and nervine will bring vim, vigor and vitality. Setid Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c. for trial pkg. tablets. It promotes perfect regularit Tt soothes |} and strengthens the nerves, drives away despondency, and gives a healthy appetite |! and refreshing sleep. It makes we:' ‘vomen strong. . It isa wonderful preseription prepare only from nature’s roots and herbs_with no alcohof to falsely stimulate and’ no narcotic to wreck the nerves... ' Write Dr./Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.-Y., for froc confidenitial medi- cal advice. hunk of ach piece in a pouch. the plain facts about Gravely Plug To- bacco. longer than a bi ordinary plug. is packed i These are ele Vele It goes farther—that's why you cam get the good taste of this class of tobacco without extra cest. BRAND CO... DANVILLE Vv, For Up-to-Date - Plumbing and _ Heating call on or write Grambs Minn. Private: Privates: Lieutenants: Iowa. Corporals: Towa. toon, October 29. acs Highest yesterday . aRCY Lowest yesterday ... PERCY F, WYMORE, Minot, N. De#Lowest last night tonight and Wednesday, cooler west; portion tonight. Charles P. Beck, Lake City, Minn. Lawrence H. Bolstad, Fosston, Minn Ewald WN. Erickson, Constante, Bernard Fallon, Brainerd, Minn. Michael J. Ford, St. Paul, Minn. Albert T. Fransen, Ansgar, Iowa. John W. Thompson, Floris, Minn. Jay P, Voak, Worthington, Minn, WOUNDED SEVERELY. ’ Paul P. Brollard, Princeton, Minn. WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined. Joseph H. Dewey, Des Moines, Ia. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED’ William. Charles Cooper, Radcliffe, Wilbur Wilson, Havre, Mont. rivates: Roy E. Jones, Columbus Junction, William J, Kennedy, Butte, Mont. BUY WeS. 8.-—— ~ WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at! 37 emperature at 7 a. m, a emperature at noon ... one recipitation : . 26NW. ighest wind velocity Forec: For North Dakota: Partly cloudy | ‘ fLowest ‘Temperatures Fargo ...+-+ 33, | Williston St. Paul «. Winnipeg . Helena .. Chicago ....... Swift Current .... 5 A TALK WITHA BIS- MARCK MAN Mr. Geo. G. Newman of Ninth Street and Broadway, Tells His Ex- perience. | There ‘is nothing like a talk with one of our own citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the anx- ious sufferer fro. mthe dread kidney disease. We, therefore, give here an intrview with a Bismarck man: “I was subject to attacks of lum- bago,” says Mr. Newman. “My back was often so Igme, stiff and painful, I couldn’t turn in bed. I had dizzy, spells and headaches, too. The kid- ney secretions were highly colored, contained a brick-dustlike sediment and were too frequent in passage. Af+ ter using three boxes of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, all signs of kidney trouble had disappeared.” , MORE THAN. TWO YEAKS LATER: Mr. Newman said; - “I still think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad fo confirm my former endorsement. They did me such a lot of good that I seldom need them mow.” ‘Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that, Mr. Newman had. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. wee 46 ROBERTA, . Meteorologist. ASTHMA -cINSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH ASTHMADOR ‘OR MONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST Kansas City ORIS-W. WILSON ASKS FOR VOTERS’ SUPPORT President, in Partisan Appeal, Pleads for Return of Democratic Majority Next Congress. DIFFERENT RESULT WOULD BE REPUDIA- TION, HE SAYS White House Statement As- serts Party Defeat at Polls Would Give Great Com- fort to Enéiny. ” ‘Washington, ‘Oct. 25,—President ‘Wilson today issued: an appeal. to the people. to return a Democratic ; Congress inthe November. election if they approve of his course in this critical period. i Re.turn of a Republican majority to either house of the Congress, the President said, “would be cer- tainl yinterpreted.on the other side of the water as a repudiation of my leadership.” The President said he would ac- cept the country’s verdict without cavil, but that if it was adverse, the power.to administer. the great trust assigned to him woyld:be scriously impaired. Se of Following is the’ President's “igh peal: ly Fellow Countrymen: “The congressional elections are at hand. They occur in the most critical period our country has ever faced, or is likely to face in our time. “If you have approved of my leadership, and wish me to continue to be your unembarrassed spoke:- man in affairs at home and abroad, I earnestly beg that you will ¢: press yourselves unmistakably to that effect by returning a Demo- cratic majority to both the Senate and House of Representatives, Must Speak Plain Truth “I am your servant, and will ac- cept your judgment without. cavil, but by power to administer the great trust assigned me by,the Con- stitution would be seriously impair- ed should your judgment be ad- verse, and I must frankly tell you 80; because so many critical issucs depend on your verdict. “No scruple of taste must in grim times like these be allowed to stand in the way of speaking the plain truth. “T- have no thought of suggesting. that any, ‘political party is para- mount in matters of patriotism. I feel too deeply the sacrifices which ave been made in this war by all of our citizens, irrespective of party affiliations, to harbor such an idea . I mean only that the difficul- peratively necessary that the nation task are of a sort that makes it im- ties and delicacies of our present the Government under a unified should give its undivided support to leadership and that a Republican €ongress would divide the lcader- ship. “The leaders of the minority. in the present Congress have unques- ‘tionably been pro-war, but they have been anti-administration. At almost every turn since we entered the war they havé sought to take the choice of policy and the conduct o fthe war out of my hands and put -|those who are in fact not in sym- WOODROWWILSON | Command Must Be United “This is no time,either for divid- ed council or for divided leadership. Unity of command is as necessary no win civil action as it is on the field of battle. If the control of the House and Senate should be taken away from the party now in. power an opposing majority could assume control of legislation and oblige all action to be taken amidst contest and obstruction. “The return of a Republican ma- jority to either house of the Con- gress would moreover be interpret- ed on the other side of the water as a repudiation of my leadership, “Spokesmen of the Republican party are urging you to elect a Re- publican Congress in order to back up and support the President, but upon some credulous voters on this even if they should in this impose side of the water, they ,would im- pose on no one on the other side. It is well understood there as well as here that the Republican leaders desire not so much to support the President as to control him. | “The peoples of the Allied coun- tries with whom we are associated i against Germany are quite familiar with the significance of elections. | They would find it very difficult to believe that the voters of the United States had chosen to support their { President by electing to the Con- gress a majority controlled by - pathy with the attitude and action of the administration. Is Frank In Appeal “T need not tell you, my fellow countrymen, that I am asking your support, not for my own sake or for the sake of a political party, but for the sake of the nation itself in or- der that its inward unit yof purpose may be evident to all the world. i “In ordinary times I. would not feel at libert yto make such an ap- peal to you. “nl ordinary times divided coun- sels can be endured without perma- nent hurt to the country. “But these are not ordinary times, “If in these critical days it is your wish to sustain me with undi- vided minds I beg that you will say’ so-in a way which it will, not be possible to misunderstand either here at home or among our associ- ates on the other side of the sea. it under the control of instrumen- talities of their own choosing. BISMARCK, N. D. xaal .ooF STAND BACK OF THE PRESIDENT ~ I submit my difficulties and my hopes to you. Pol. Ad. a - Vote For '§. J. DOYLE FOR GOV ERNOR. L. N. TORSEN FOR CONGRESS. ! t