The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 4

PAGE: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GEORGE_D. MANN. =: 6. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Asociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. H MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSORIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVAD Dally by carrier per year . Daily by mail per year (In Bism: a Dally by mall per year (In State outside of Dally by mail outside of North Dakota.. THR STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAP: (Established 1873) a> 3 s BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE diers, than it is today. Seven organizations are co-operating: Young Men’s Christian Association. Young Women’s Christian Association. Knights of Columbus. Jewish Welfare Board. War Camp Community Service. American Library association. Salvation Army. Thousands of Yanks in letters home, and mil- lions by their smiles you see in their photographs, have testified to the great good that every one of these “seven sisters” has done and is doing in keeping up American morale, It is the direct request of President Wilson that the seven campaigns for funds are consolidated into one. Whatever you give will be divided among the TINITEDQTATES nconditional urrender ek PATTERSONISM. Bismarck once more repudiated Pattersonism in Tuesday’s election. In spite of the fact that Edward S. Allen, Patterson’s man, appeared upon | the ticket which carried Bismarck three-to-one, | and in spite of the fact that many voters were mis-; led to believe that Allen was opposed to the league, ; while State’s Attorney F. E. McCurdy espoused Townleyism; in spite of all the trickery of which the despicable gang which supported Ed Allen is} master, Allen failed to carry the city of Bismarck. | It is hard to explain how Ed Allen ¥ ceived the votes he did within the cor-| porate limits. But the issues were so muddled ; | there were so many who had come into the city! since the old days of the Patterson-Allen com-j bination, the soup kitehen and other incidents of that regime, that the result, perhaps, could not have been avoided. Patterson deliberately knifed F. E. McCurdy, one of the cleanest and whitest and ablest state’s/ attorneys Burleigh county has ever had. Patter-| son’s attack on this public official who was too honest to be bought and too courageous to be in-! timidated was cowardly and underhanded, typical | of. the Patterson brand of politics from which Burleigh county has suffered for 25 years. It wfeaks little for the intelligence of. the Nonpar- tisan league membership in the rural districts that it could so easily be duped by a man of Patterson’s caliber. The rise of Patterson in alliance with Prater as the dominating influence in the’. Nonpartisan league in Burleigh county, spells the sure defeat | of that organization. For The Tribune is confi. dent’ that once the honest farmer voter discovers ; how he has been tricked; once he. learns how his own weekly newspaper, supposed organ of the league, was used for dirty work which Patterson did not dare do with his own subsidized organ, he will rise up in his wrath and repiidiate everything seven according to each organization’s need, The Bismarck Tribune hopes that every reader | will give, and give liberally, when the opportunity comes his way. In this way (only) can you remember on Christ- mas day that Yank in France to whom you can- not send a gift direct. FOR THE PEACE COUNCIL—BRUSSELS Again we urge the advisability of Brussels, Bel- gium’s capital, as the place for the final peace conference. Its central location and accessibility are argu- ments. Brussels can be reached by channel steam- er and train from London in seven hours, Berlin —of course the Germans will have somebody at the peace conference—is only 14 hours from Brus- sels. Paris is five hours away—the French dele- gates could almost commute to the conference. Vienna is 22 hours from Brussels, and Rome about 36. The American delegates could proceed to Brus- sels as easily as to any other city on the continent, and it is nearer London than is Paris. But greater than these are the historical and sentimental arguments. Brussels is in the heart of devastated Belgium, and a few hours by auto- mobile will take the delegates to any part of the country to witness the destruction wrought by the Germans. The destroyed cities of Ypres, Malines and Jouyain are near by. trips to Liege and Namur and back can be made in a day. i Belgium, the first nation devastated by Germa- ny, deserves and has earned the honor of enter- taining the peace conference in her capital—which is one of her few cities still intact. The Kaiser’s Gott seems to have abdicated first. An Austrian army awfully dismayd, bolting without’ batteries, evacuates Belgrade. that smells of Pattersonism, just-as Pattersonism slot has been so thoroughly discredited in B marck where Ed Paterson is best known. THREE MEN AND THE VISION THEY SAW. By Bruce Barton In a certain city dwelt three men. And by acci- dent of birth one of them is a Catholic and one is a Protestant and one is a Jew. For thirty years they have engaged in business side by side, and the Catholic has not dealt with the Protestant ; and the Catholic and the Protest- ant have had no dealings with the Jew. “What is he to me?” each man has said. “He is not of my faith; I will avoid him.” So for thirty years they have dwelt together, strangers in a friendly world. Then came the shadow of a fearful war. And out of those three homes three boys went forth atone. Three fathers waited heart-worn for the letters from over there. “There are Soldiers of Friendlinéss over here,” the boys wrote home. “They bring us chocolate, and motion pictures, and baseball, and good lec- tures; and the memory of mother and of God.” “Help those friendly agencies when you have the chance,” each boy wrote home. ‘So it happened that the three fathers found themselves working shoulder to shoulder in a If they don’t hurry up with those armistice terms there’ll’he nobody left to present them to. j tester. Wonder if Kaiser Bill has ordered his Thanks- giving dinner in Paris. Looks as if he plans to eat crow. As for us, we'd trust the Hungarians about as jfar as the Huns. Keep a wary eye on that new | Hungarian state. The question isn’t: It is: “What will be Vorwarts is mistaken. “What will the kaiser do?” done to the kaiser?” ; If the Germans are set on having a Max for a chancellor, why not give them Burgomaster Max of Brussels for a while? Like a pugilist on vengeance best, Italy refused to permit Austria to go down for the count, till punishment was complete. Good news with a string to it! Fuel Director Garfield says the danger of fuel famine is over— but—keep on sifting the ashes! great campaign for funds. | Every woman secretly believes she would be Not as a Catholic, and a Protestant and a Jew| —but as good citizens united in a common cause. And- as they worked they came to know each fascinating in a harem veil. Wearing a flu mask is a good, safe way to try the effect. The reindeer has beén known to pull 200 pounds other, and they were ashamed that for so many! at a ten-mile pace for 12 hours. Santa Claus must years they had been strangers side by side. AN INSPIRING “DRIVE.” The United War Work campaign, November 11-18, furnishes this country with an inspiring week. For the first time in history, we see workers of the three chief religious divisions in this country —Catholies, Jews and Protestants—working to- gether in a common cause. The collection of $107,500,000 for work among our Yanks in France, therefore, becomes only one of the reasons why this campaign should be sup- ported. ‘ i The other great reason is the impetus it brings to unity here at home. Of the great need for these millions which we are asked to contribute, there is no doubt. _ If peace’ comes#}the need will be even greater, during demobilization, for work among the sol- |be the one who established that record! and certain Boche brutes will have an appoint- ment shortly in Potsdam palace’s back yard® That back-action Boche brand of logic will try to pretend it’s a victory, no matter how crushing the defeat. Berlin may be celebrating a “trium- phant peace” at the same time we are—unless we occupy Berlin. s “Surely this is one of the compensations of} war,” they said, “that in our deeper love for our boys we have learned a new respect for one an- other.” So a new spirit was born into that city. As though in its heart it had discovered something of the greater religion, whose-God is Father; and whose faith and creed are love. — Automobilg|. | They are nof all cowboys in Texas. A girl has| just landed an $1800 state job as official cow| It’s all over but the shooting. A firing squad ae GIT ‘SeuD TO THE YANKS \S SMALL YouR, PERSOHAL | CHECK. CAN BE AS LARGE AS You WANT To MAKE IT. You CAN => — 2 (LETTERS FROM { | “SOMEWHERE” | IN FRANCE| a HELPS TAKE PRISONERS. i Somewhere in France, 9 27, 18. Dear Folks: | Just a word to let you know that as yet I am not six feet below, We've fbeen to the front and have come back all right. I've always imagined, when | I read the papers about the thousands of prisoners taken that it was exag- gerated, but from what I've seen I} fully believe “all I have read in the apers 4 id ge0 bythe: New. erald, it ou can send us cit mas packages. .Packages not to e: ceed 9 inches by 4 by 3, and only one package. to a man. If, you send me a package, fill it with gum drops and fruit:drops or gum. The pack- ages have.to be mailed before. Nov.) 15 $ | > How are. all the folks? I've been well’ all the time and am actually getting. fat. a i The way the. British,:Frenth and Americans are driving the Germans back now, I hope to be home before the next year is over. If you send me’ any letters enclose some snapshots as I lost all mine coming .over, 4 Oh yes, send me some, magazines. That is one thing you can ¢2nd, andj 1 will enjoy, reading them. Tell. Sophia to mail me the Cosmo- politan of the Literary Digest. Well as this “is-all I can''think of ip-thig | order I will have to close. =F France is a ‘pretty | died of disease, 118; wounded severe- country, but! Fallen For Freedom | % SECTION NO. 1, The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Kill- ved in action, 125; died of wounds, 97; died from accident and other causes, 13; 8; died from airplane accident, ly, 110; wounded (degree undeterm- ined) 111; wounded slightly, 45; miss-| ing in action, 38. Total, 653. KILLED IN ACTION. Corporals: | Donald L. Holden, Luverne, Slinn. Privates: ” Leo C. Breen, Titonka, Ia: ow, : 2 Lawrence M. Labovitch, Minneapo! Minn. Jesse H. Reinhart, Appleton, Minn. Herman G: Thielmann,; Alyord, Ja. Elmer M. Wilson, Corwith, Ta. Andrew A. Christensen, Hampton, ; Iowa. ie; Alesander’ $..Drish, East Plain, Jowa. <1) Ralph W. urtzman, Belgrade, Mont. + Peyneten Arne-Lende,’Reed Peint, Monti ‘DIED OF WOUNDS. Privates: Dallas Frost, Townsent, Mont. i Sam J. Christensen, Alpha, Minn. | DIED FROM ACIDENT. Privates: ‘Elmer L. Griffin, Duluth, Minn. | | Geo, W. Harvey, »Montour, Ia. 'when you walk over it you can’t en- jjoy it much. here, all of them ‘have a clock in the tower, and they ring the chimes every quarter hour. Well, I will have to close: From your loving son, Pvt. Roman Cervinski, Co. K. 5th Regiment, Marines. A. E. F. France. | P. S.—Answer soon. J ~——nuy w. 5. i “United, we serve.” Give every dol- lar you_can spare to the United War Work Campaign. BUY W. 8. 8. MONDAY IS THE DAY. Monday Morning at 9 o'clock. EVERETT TRUE USTEN, THis TEN> HERE'S There are so many pretty churches | BEFORS CHRISTMAS | — A TEN-DOWA BL Geo. Walfred Kokanson, Hinckley, | ; Minn. Martin C. Monahan, Conrad, Mont. {| i Carl W. Nelson, Adrian, Minn. {| | Charlie Peterson, Irene, S. D. | | John Pitich, Buell, Minn. H | Edw J. Preslick, New’ Prague, Minn. ' ciarence E. Scott, Germania, Ja. Morton P. Topping, Wellman, Ia. | Geo. Heidenreich, Rockford, Ia, ! John Brown, Duluth, Minn. | John S. Zallar, Soudan, Minn. Claude D. Stansberry, Sioux City Iowa. : : WOUNDED, ‘Degree Undetermined. Privates: Chas. C. Florida, Minneapolis, Minn. | Harry O. Harrington, Manchester, ; Ta. l LC wUST BET YOU _ BE DECLARED Gilman. Wallaker, Shawmut; Mont. || pa : ’Joannes’ Doorneweird, Steen, Minn. Harold Cochran, Letts, “5 DIED Or DISEASE: ig Privates: Conrad H. Anderson, Albert, City, fa. i Lionel G. Holden, Lake City, Minn. Arthur Johnson, —~swego, ‘Mont, Sylvester Simon, Davenport, Ia. David L, Redman, Oitumwa, Ia. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Sergt. Sam Yelich, New Duluth, Minn. ‘Privates: Sid. Conklin, Frazee, Minn. Alonzo J. Lull, Valley Junction, Ia. Karl Moore, Gravity, Iowa. MISSING IN ACTION. Privates: . Walter A. Dalluge, Fergus Falls, Minn. John Loken, Gary, Minn. SECTION (NO. 2.0 oy The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general ot the American expeditionary. forces:., Kill: ed in action, 125; died of wounds, ‘693 died of disease, 126; wounded sever ly, 8; wounded slightly, 120; missing ip action;;85; . prisoners, 3: . Total, 8; ag ate Oy. S4S1LLED INACTION: Corp, Harold A. Spaun, : Fra Towa, > 3 inkville, teele, Boone, Ta; Joe Martin, Franklin, Minn. . x GEORGE L.. SCHROEDER, Erie, N. D. 3 DIED OF WOUNDS.: - $ “Privates? + Harry: W. Abrams, Carlyle, Mont. if John S. Bakken, Ulen, Mifin. “”* Peter DeFoe, Beaulieu, Minn. / Charles P, Miller, Portage, Mont. Fred L. Stendel, Elkader, [a,, “DIED OF DISEASE. Corporals: William C. Manthei, Danube, Minn. Jesse 8. Poole, Graceville, Minn. Privates: * Roy. Babcock, Galt, Ia. Van C. King, Curlew, Iowa. Clarence J. Nelson, Lawndale, Minn. Fred W, Folkers, Anammosa, Ia. Henry J. Forde, Decorah, Ia. Hubert R, Leonard, Caggon, la. Rudolph Lindquist, Duluth, ‘Minn. ‘Martin Manning, Lyons, Ia. Peter F. O'Connell, Goodhue, Minn. WOUNDED SEVERELY. f Privates: Clark H. Pederson, Ashby, Minn. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Corp. Edward Pierson, Caremont,'S. Dak. Privates: John W. Ewoldt\ Mainuing, Ia. Haakon Isakson, Big Fork, Mont. Peter J. Rutjes, Mankato, Minn. worth while. . for contentment. onennnneenansnnanonnn ‘ your own home, your wealth, real wealth. What most men are There is NO EASY ROAD, to anything A few men do get rich quick—but.99% there through sheer PERSEVERANCE STEADY APPLICATION to business. Besides, a lot of money isn’t what makes Good health, a steadily if The Quick Way to Stop a Cough — ayrap deco the a harry. Maally pre pared, and saves about 9. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy whichiis-easily pre- pared at homie in just a few moments. it’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything ‘else you ever tried. Usually | stops the ordinary cough pr chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children | like it—and it is pure and good. Pour. 2'% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use cla ed molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar ‘syrup, if desir Thus you make a full pint—a fai supply—but costing no more tl small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be hadi at any price. 1¢ goes right to the spot and ives quick, lasting relief. It Promptly fieals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, atopa the | annoying throat tickle, loosens the i phleam, ‘and soon your cough ‘stopp en- jtirely. Splendid for bronehitis, croup, | whooping cough, and bronchial asthm | Pinex is a highly concentrated co pouna of Norway pine extract, famous for_its healing elfgct. on the membranes, | To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “244 ounces of Pinex” with directions and. don’t accept anything 1 else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or moncy promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., It. Wayne, Ind. 2 » { MISSING IN ACTION. Privates: | »fhomas W. Garrington, Beacon, la. MARINE CORPS. ' j Died of Disease. | Privates: Lawrence J. Connor, Waseca, Minn. | Howard F. Gilbert, Minneapolis, ‘Minn. d | ‘KILLED IN ACTION, Private John J. Smith, Albia, Ia. WOUNDED IN ACTION, | Private Willis F. Gorman, Goodhue, inn.” Present: for Duty, Previously Reported Missing. Privates: Harry C. Holmayist, Minneapolis, Minn. Victor. E. Johnson, ‘Minneapolis Minn. BUY W.8, 8. Jew, Gentile, Catholic, Protestant— everybody welcome: GIVE to the United War Work Campaign. BUY.W. 8, 82 | MONDAY IS THE DAY. Monday Morning at 9 o'clock. Spanish Influenza Do;Not Fear When Fighting 2 ~ “German or a Germ! By Dr. .M. Cook. The cool fighter always wins and so there is no. need. to become panic stricken, Avoik, fe crowds, Ex- ercise in the frésh atr'and practice the three’ C’s: A Clean~Mouth, a Clean Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off the poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward. off an attack of the influenza bacillus, take a ‘good liv- ‘er regulator to move the bowéls. Such aone is made up of May-apple, leaves re | of ale, root of jalap, and is to ‘be had |at.any drug store, and called “Pleas- }ant Purgative Pellets.” ©‘ : | o1€ 2 ‘bad cold develops, go}.to bed, wrap*up' well, drink freely of hot lem- jonade and take a hot mustard foot- bath. Have the bedroom warm but | well ventilated. Otain at the nearest jdrug store “Anuric Tablets’ 'to flush the kidneys and control the pains and aches, Take an “Anuric’” tablet every two “hours, together with copious drinks of lemonade... If a true case jot influenza, the food should’ be sim- ple, such as broths, milk, buttermilk and ice cream; but it.is important that food be given regularly. in order to keep up patient’s strength and vi- tality. After the acute attack has passed, which is. generally from three to sevpniydays, the system should be {built up by the use of a good iron tonic, such as “Irontic” tablets, to be obtained at some drug stores, or that well-known blood-maker and (herbal ‘tonic made from roots and | barks of forest trees—sold everywhere as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. uUUEGONUECUOUOGQNAGUOQOsuduuovdcoococcocoeccuoceeescaednapuene get and growing income, family happy—that’s eager for is a position + Ree OF.KY ERIEND'S ACROSS THE STREET — UsT's HAVE A Cover ‘WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Oph saa ae that has possibilities, If you're stranded on a si about and get on the main We be There are any number of firms wh - est, intelligent effort leads to aatanecatal and success, If you haven't found a way out b : —try:a Bismarck Tribune want ad. ”ADVER. TISE YOURSELF. It'll open the way.to a bigger, better future for you. M yiniiniiiiiaiataadlens ev Me