The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 2

* order. onan ane es ‘WANT WOMEN ON PEACE COMMISSION ——— wecece reo sonee Suffragists will lead the way in frg- peace commission so soon to be in Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, as pres: ident of the National American Wom- an Suffrage association and the In-; ternational Woman Suffrage < lance, | has just issued an appeal to the | reads | of all national women’s organizalio: 3} to-urgo joint action in an effort to | insure that women he given adequate | representation on the commission. i Mrs. Catt’s appeal say: “Tt is not only able, it ig in- herently necessary t the pewca- nel of the peace commission sha!! | elude women. “We are not unaware that this be to break established precodent. No woman has ever sat with a peace com: | mission before by the appointment of her government. “But we are‘also not unaware that this is the age and this the hour when established precedent has lost its | strangle hold and custom has Jost its) throttling power. “phere have been wars before this, | Dut never @ war which has been $0} much in partnership between men and will} | fot Hite j due place in the forthcoming peace; { to posses: : F BISMARCK ay TRIBUNE , _PRIDAY, NOY. Ag 2 ee Ae 1918. tal lits ferocity and atrocity, a man- made war imposed, or uccepted,. by men-governments. “The deep-lying fundamental out- rage to the woman nature because of the terrible destruciion of buman Jife has been augmented the outrage to her woman nature in having been-de- nied direct representation in govern- ments that command her allegiance. “It is an historic fact that the agreements‘worked out from the nego- tiations that have closed every form- er European war have ‘been fertilizing agents for the seeds of the next war, | The world Aas talked long and might‘; ily of this war during four years of heroic anguish, as a war to an end.! It will and can be that only as the! conserving and constructive ‘elements | and civilization are allowed cheme. Men are not without recog: nition of those elements, but they | are elements that speak more insist} ently through women. Women seem as well, an understanding, ‘ot the psychology of hufhan nature that dowers them with a distinct pow: er of contribution on the peace table. | “We believe that these considera: | women all the world around, Women have not in this war as in former, wars served merely as inspirers of | but have performed the actual | mel wer service, as well on the battle line! as in the war industries. “Men have paid the price of this! war, And women have paid it. And! always there has ‘been in the con- sciousness of women the realization that they have had to pay without ever having had a voice in the making of| the governments that make and un-| ‘make war. Always there has been the} realization that this war has } ————————— | | POSLAM LIKES BAD CASES OF FIERY ECZEMA S| kes hold of virulent yn eczema, it soothes and putting a stop to the On raw parts of the reably grateful. to penetrate stan ta When and stu! cools al once, terrific itching. skin it feels immeasw As Poslam conti there develops just the healing pro- cess needed. Contrast the east of heal- ing with the severity of/the trouble, and Poslam’s work secms remark- able indeed. One ounce of Poslam is worth a pound of ointment less “effi- client. Sold everywhere. For free samples write to Emergerfcy Laboratories, 24% West 47th St ew York Cit Charter 5 ee: REPORT CITY ® at Bismarck, in the November 3 RESOUR Loans and discour neluding redisco' Total } nay peen, in| jpke in every land in which independ- + —jent autonomy is established. - It will / ments {further representative institutions in|, their own countries, these institutions will of the pegple, men and women | alike. 1 CONDITION OF THE TIONAL BANK of Novth Dakota, at the close of business on tions should and will we'gh with the governments to be repregented in the} peace conference and that women rep ntatives of each will be empow: d to sit in that conference. We urge all national women’s organiza: tions to join with us in the offort to ; secure that end. “It is part of the plan that women candidates who may be proposed shall be women who can be relied on to up- hold freg representative institutions, |based upon the will ofall the peo- d that.nations whieh are to the final peace agree- all enter into a compact to based upon the will of a fewsbut upon the universal, not to he wrivilere Dig! It is seldom that men discover rich mines without digging. Nature com- monly lodges her treasures and jewels tn rocky ground. If the matter be Knotty and the sense He deep, they must stop and buckle to It, and stick $917 upon it with labor and thought and a man could get aWay with it at ciose contemplation, and not leave It) ¢1%) yer week, but there's darned | uutil they’ have mastered the difficulty {fey women who would give up the oy and got possession of the truthe=! privilege of “last word. for twice Locke. ‘ i that amount. Q Xot so Jessie Reed, prettiest antl; Texas highest laried girl in the. world.! She makes -$100 a week and doesn't! Smith.” uk a line in the Winter Garden} { show. ' An interview with Miss Reed something like this: N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. | paid for not talking? ° \ Nape, this ain't foolish question No. | a4 Houston?” se Reserve Dist. | questions ithing.” | reduction CONFIRMATION OF SHUMAN’S DEATH | that “pre: i ‘Otticial Advices Finally Received | tury Engl 1, 1918. CES unts. . 909,281.05 $ 909,281. Overdrafts, unsecured |... ..ecne eee tees aes : SS ace From Capital U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds of 1917): \ | but including U. $. Certitieates pf Indebt- t — % edn | cop ienis Loh of the reported death; U. §. bonds deposited to secure circulation of Major FP. 1. Shuman of the United | (par value) : 50,000.08 ! Stat nal corps in France on Octo-} U. S. bonds ar {ber ved in a telegram | pledged to sect 10,000.00 jfrom the adjutant general of the aurmy | U.S. bonds and ¢ jto Louis [4 father-in-law of the pledged as collateral fo Hdeceased, yesterday. ‘The first tiews of | 25,000.00 the death of Major Shuman came last posits or bills payable S. bonds and certificates of indeb owned and unpledged : U Liberty Loan Bonds Liberty Loan Bond unpledged ..... Payments actually made on ‘Linerty nt bonds of the Fourth Libe owned Bonds, securitles, ete. (ot per than U.S. Securities other than U. S. bonds ( cluding stocks) owned unpledged . Total bonds, securities, ete, Stock of Federal Reserve Bank of subscription) . Furniture and fixtures . Real estate owned other than Lawful re @ash in vauit and net amounts due fr tional banks Exchanges for clearing hous Total Checks on banks dands 0 p outside of town of reporting bank and other cash items Treasurer and Redemption fund with U. S. due from U. S. Treasurer War Savings Stamps and Thrift Sian ally owned Other assets, if any, current expens terest paid over *undivided profits Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund oe Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest, Circulating notes outstanding ..... Net amounts due to Natiqnal Banks . Net amount due to banks, bankers and tru i Subscribed and Ser to roe me this 11th day of November, 1918, A. companies . ny Alc ee 632,S24.92 | November 25, Fe Tetal. 25.’ - $ 676,200.21 rg There is an urgert call for. Red = Demand deposi of tha: Cross workets in the camps, who-are| |. = ; Bie ee reeert® (deposits payable ¥ ‘ given the status of officers. The Redi = in, 80 days. |Cross_ evidentl tel Individual deposits subject to check ....\.. 273,71882 fa great deal intends| to “carey on] = _ Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 work, from the tenor of the advices; = days (other than for money borrowed) ... 227,082.13 received by Mr. Wacker from division = Certified checks . ‘ 98.19 |headquarters fit Minneapolis. | SE Cashier's checks 436.39 Mr. Wacker has done splendid work | = Hees dermal deposits (ihr $ - in pieheat county and by education | = . its) sul oO Sino aue 5 / and experience i = Time deposits subject to reserve (payable. af- ‘up fila work A es gual ed te take = ter 30 days, or subject to 30 days.or more ‘the nominee of the Repu ican party | = notice, and postal savings): \|for state insurance commissioney at | = Certificates’ of deposit (other. than for mon- = the spring primarie | = ey borrowed) ..... 253,933.00 Sree geet P Other time deposits 20,634.58 | ——— te) = P t Total of tithe deposits ‘subject to reserv $ «314,567.58 ie . | = Ualtea States deposits (other than postal sav- 1h Fallen For Freedom: HH = 3): e. ‘pence United States deposits, including de- { KILLED IN ACTION. ~ = posite-of U.S. disbu 3 9,402.60 9,403.60 | Privates: = Pills.payable, with Federal Resefve Bank. 25,000.00 John A, Campbell, Fargo, N. D. = 3 -a Harry W. Lindberg, Scranton, N. D.. = Total . Po orn = 1,676,60702 | John Ekvall Springbrook, N..D. | = J { State of North. Dakota, County ot Burleig! : pa i = f, J. A. Graham, ¢ashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear | WILSON, STYLIST, 18 zB that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1 PROVEN RIGHT AGAIN, = P = My commission expires Jane. 26, 1920, Correct—Attest: aun 4 ve with Federal Reserve Bank. Week in a Jettg from a eaptain in 1 M tedne: | ‘ Shuman had* received | -e even indicating that | ill, and the letter giv- | of ue funeral came «: battalion. no previo her, husband ing the details 150,000.00 235,000 00 | per cent, terrible shock. re Shuman v $ 6,750.00 rivent a slight operation before his} - minand left for over and he} ‘ Aly ‘per . veached France in a t Y Loan eakened condi- | 35,875.00 42,625.00 | tion which made him aif easy victim to! . 'pnenmonia which he contracted soon! ae jafter landing. Ilis death occurred in| 14,127.76 a base hospital in the Frehch town at | 14,127.76 ; which his command was’stationed, and | he was buried there October 21 with| military honors befiting his rank. The decésscd prior *to being cotitmissioned | commander of a battalion mkde up of | [northwestern telephone linemen, oper- H itives and executives, was district sup-| erintendent here of the North Dakota Independent ‘Telephone com ' er cent 3,000.00 om n : “ ¢ opaane.26 la leader in civic and religion city or jin the capital 12,644.28 | ee STE: . H « sano. ADOLPH WACKER | oa IN RED CROSS) | pcre recs G 2,188.52 |Well Known McClean County $ 1,576,607.02 Man Goes to Washington 7 50,000.00 Washburn, N. D., Nov, 15.—Adolph 0,000.00 | Wacker, of Washburn, secretary of the McLean county chapter of the Red| 50,000.00 |Cross, has accepted a call to Wash- 2 ads ington headquarters, from where hej 43,475.88 | will be assigned work in one of the| ty, cantonments. He ,will leave here on J. A.\GRAHAM, Cashier. ‘ N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. | London.—British colum#ists ‘watch | 4 President Wilson’s words like hawks: ; The story of his “okeh” instead of) “9. k.”_ aroused ‘wide comment. The| HENDRICKSON, Notary Public. ‘°C. REMINGTON, (hie eo Oe a. ‘ 4 | : Se a writers “thought they had Him” in a} . ee Pe recent sentence: “—or, if, it cannes 5 PET SRGE ac Directors, ba Sesh hee be presently destroyed, at least its —“Don’t you you know Special p packages for,......7....- d $1.00 to a family) | No. 3 can Hominy, now .. eee beeees Fancy Dairy Butter 7...........-.5-5 Fancy Creamery Butter ............. . Fancy full cream cheese, per lb. .........45¢ “WHY SHOULD I TALK?” WHEN I GET PAID FOR KEEPING STILL ASKS PRETTIEST CHORUS GIRL Q.—"“How dia you happen. to go. on) New York.—Why talk when you get! the stage?” A.—(coyly) —— Q.—‘And you come from, Houston. | |Say, do the cowboys still shoot up —‘I had an uncle who went to Perhaps His name js John veral him. years ago. A.—“‘Why should I answer all these of yours. Don’t you know is| get $100 a week for not saying any- to virtual impotency.” ; Searching of misty volumes, however, | | only proved Wilson | The papers:in’ London now announce | is seventeenth cen- “right again: sently” ish ‘for “now.” ‘The McConkey Commercial : Company i@ Phone 209 (Limite Fresh milk, per qt...0.....0..2.....2.- 10e Cream, per’pt. . Special price on Ne 3 can . Kraut for Satur- day only . Special price on ‘Veribest ae! for Satur- day only :...... ’ We will do all we can to lower prices on goods during this stress of high prices. Phone RY AN’S: eve "SATURDAY -FOR CASH Matches, regular 35¢ pke. at . Matches, regular 20c jkg. at ........ 15¢ Clarion Corn, 114 lb. can, reg. 20¢ . Tea, 4 tb. pkgs., regular 80e, at. Lilae Rose Toilet Soap, 8 for ...... ork and Beans, tegular 40c can ork and Beans,-regular 25c can Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. SOP te eee Creamettes, 38 pkgs. for 7S ee, BROOMS ‘amous Sioux, regular $1.60, for -. a J., regular $1.35, ee ertect House Brooms .......\...; \FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ATAU THETA ANIETTAE sdnuavnuavucseegnuacuoaevitennay: nd stage life sin York interesting after Texas?” rice on Hippo Washing Powder, 20 COLDS INTERFERE ‘WITH BUSINESS |: Dr. King’s. New Bicewwiey’ | relieves them and keep you going on the job ‘ { Fifty continuous fo of almost | unfailing checking an: relieving cough golds and kindred sufferings is t! iscove Gnd batents; fathers, mother: kiddies —all have used it a8 the safest, surest, he to-take remedy they s Sold by'all drupaiite: e0e ‘and $1.20, = Keep Bewels On Schedule Late, retarded .functioning throws the whole day’s duties: out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, the. app tite te lively, the stomach staunch w Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A tonic in, action. Sold everyyy VETERANS ASK. REGIMENTS: BE REMOBILIZED Would Have Old Fighting Fist | at LeastyCome Back to | , State Intact A ratiier early wimpaign to inde nt to reassemble “Dut very détermpied © the war depart North Dakota's ppine veterans of this state who | served with the old Fighting irst in| the insular campaign, ‘The F First is one of ‘the oldest regim into itself with idlays. It covere y in the Philippinessand op the! xican border, and, althotigh split | into many small units, its men have } worked true to form in the recent an- pleasantness in Enrepe jargue there can be no rei jing for the be in driblets of two or thre as if the famous old Fighting ‘ sent home as a unit,.North Dakota ovill be prepared to meet the regiménut at the gateway to the state and insure it a proper entry. The same argument Second, which was smashed befere it was sent overseas Friends of Col. Frank White of Valley Gity would es- pecially like to see this doughty> old fighter of the Filipine prow and former governor ride into North Da- kota in due state at the bead of the regiment which he organized and com- manded for a brief time before it w: I a reduced to a . number. 6f scattered units ‘ 4 "hile it is altogether too early to even conjecture a¥ to the future ef the Home Guard, there is a general disposition to feel that these.organiza- 510 Broadway $1.00: .. 15¢ .. 55e . Sie x 25¢ ., 25¢€ 115¢ SUDEAUECEERESENEOOROEN sobetoeD roud achievement of Dr. King's New i would hold good with the Smashing ; TH in “| of sui ca i ea ac aa acl eal pence: WHAT ABOUT FA THER? —— Cash wna Carry i OU men, are‘not sat- isfied with cheap- ness, If you'were you'd be wearing denim parts and coats; and - you wouldn’t. worry at all - about quality or Btyle. You want quality, the thighest. kind of quality;. you'll getit here—-guar- anteed> Ask to See a Nettleton or, Walkover Shoe $5.00, to’ $10.00. You’ 1) be delighted with _ our service, there is -none better.’ Hand Pressing, Expert Cleaning and Repairing “Copyrisht Hart Schaifner & Mars t CUSTOM. TAILORING EX as REPAIRING GE BERGESON E SON | HAND, PRESSING DRY: CLEANING 7 should be Absorbed! by North Da- | these organigations, It seems certain ms tats ast] regiments. | that the stafe, witT po longer maintain he state’s new: military Dill, passed | two separate forces, For the present, 1917, provides for an establishment however. the home guard is still in a {wo regiments, and it is believed | position, military. men feel, where’ it oP home guardsmen as are eligible | can render valuable service to the state n best be used to ll out the ratiks of} and country, Obsessed with the big idea of-protecting those at home, father often omits the essential protection of his most vital asset—strength. > : SCOTT'S ERIULSIO is as beneficial to. the hard-working man‘of business as it is’to the growing child. Scott's imparts &. the quality.to the blood that-enables the body to ‘ grip strength fast. _Scott’s helps sotve the problem that faces every business-man—that of keeping -up _ with the wear, and tear on. the body. ” Scott §. Bowne, Bloomfeld, Ny: 18-23 Lk | Phone 631 | Grocery [7th & Thayer| SATURDAY ‘SPECIALS ‘Potatoes 80c Fancy Selects‘in 10- bushel lots “S Be ‘Baker’s Chocolate ........2...4 New Salem Creamery Butter Sa 56e + Dunham’s Cocoanut . 'PHIS\IS A STATEMENT YOU OFTEN HEAR DURING ‘THE COLD: WINTERS. UP. NORTH. GET AWAY FROM IT. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To the first One Thousand Families Accepted a pure food Corporation. of the South offers for No Money Down; No Interest, No Taxes and Twenty Years Time jn Which to Pay, the following: A’new, cozy, California Bungalow, built to suit you, modern in every respect, bath, water, electric lights, erected upon a small. Garden Farm, all ready for cultivation, in Southwest, Georgi: ia, near the Florida border, where one can enjoy the outdoor life, amid sunshine and. ilow- ers, the whole year round, You'grow under the ‘direction of an expert agriculturigt certain garden truck and when grown, this Food M. et ; cture? pays: you. SPOT CASH for every bnshel. No need to farmer. No chance of failure. No need. to find a market for what you grow. -Every“family will be independent, happy and contented, All the advantages of a city, School, Church, Theatre and retail stores are to be located in the community, era > THIS IS AN OFFER THAT HAS NEVER BEFORE HAD Irs EQUAL IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD JUST.A POSTAL / “From you ‘will bring a beautiful sixteen page*prospeetus which will tell you all about this great offer, BE QUICK The Minnewasa Corporation Realators for the United Dehydrating Co. » 638 Holston Bank Bldg. * Knoxville, Tenn. Carpenters, Painters, Engineers, Plumbers, Clerks and Masons, Our Offer is of Special Interest to You 4