The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 4

THE.BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - - G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Fore!gn 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. MEMBER AUDIT BURFAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year $7.2 Daily by mall per year (In Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (In State outside of Bi: Dally by mail outside of North Dakota —~~"PHE STATE'S OLDES (Establixhed_1873) See iC THE REAL MR. PATTERSON The real Mr. Patterson cropped out Wednesday evening when he, as boss of the Burleigh county commission, deprived of their rights as American} citizens 750 brave Burleigh county boys who are in France resting on their arms after having won| the greatest victory for democracy in all history. | This is not Mr. Patterson the good fellow; it is! the real Mr. Patterson stripped bare to the hide, | the political trickster, the scheming ward heeler who will stop at nothing to gain his ends. The sacrifices these 750 Burleigh county boys have! made, the feelings of their families and friends | here at home, are less than nothing when weighed | in the balance with Mr. Patterson’s own ambi-| tions. i The Nonpartisan league organization in Bur- leigh county, thanks to Mr. William J. Prater, a} bird of a feather, has again elevated Mr. Patterson to the role of boss which he occupied for so many years under the old regime. The services of Ed. §. Allen as state’s attorney are essential to the success of Mr. Patterson’s plans. To secure the election of Mr. Allen, Ed. Patterson had resorted | to the filthiest of dirty politics, and when even) that seems sufficient to insure victory, he calmly flies in the face of every decent loyal American in Burleigh county and decrees that because our boys have been in France fighting for us and because they could not be here at home, where Ed. Patter- son has so well guarded his purse from nearly every demand of the war, they shall have no voice in the making of the laws nor in the selection of the officers under whom they must live when they come home to us again. ‘This is Pattersonism extended to the highest degree. This is the thing that Burleigh county by its apathy, its indifference, its anaesthetizing of moral consciousness ,and righteousness has done to the boys who have fought for us so nobly | and won for us so gloriously over there. We should be proud of the zeal with which we, have safeguarded the heritage of our boys. Editor MEET THE NEW EMERGENCY. Germany’s assault on civilization found the! world, including the United States, militarily un-! prepared to properly resist. Advocates of preparedness in the United States found little sympathy for months after the war broke over Europe. America was finally awakened to the danger to liberty and democracy. The emergency was grandly met, as all the world knows. It was quickly met, too. But while it was being met those who urged | preparedness for peace were wet-blanketed. “This war may last five or ten years,” the ob- jectors to preparation of business and industrial plans declared. “We have no time now to make! peace-time plans in the midst of a great war.” | They were just as blind as those who in peace- igrew and festered ignorance. \last year’s vintage. The politicians, in the nature {hibition of partisatigpzay dice or predilections, © All \and the verdict is now in. It is a definite repudi- sist menace. Now that the war is ended we find ourselves in need of a definite industrial and business program. It isn’t here. We didn’t make it when it should have been made. 7 We'll be compelled-to work hard and swiftly to meet the situation thus created. Of course we'll meet it grandly and well, no doubt. That’s the American way. ; But after this let’s tie a tin can to the fellow who doesn’t believe in preparedness today for to- morrow. DRIVE ON! There’s a philosophie view to take of passing world events. ‘ Originally governments all were small. Then the strong gobbled the weak ones, and despotisms Education fostered aspirations for freedom and republics began to appear. Now republics are rising on the wrecks of the last absolutisms. Freedom is being reborn, Through the tempest of war the world has sailed nearer to the federation of man. The war made it appear that the world was growing worse. 4 Peace shows that really the world was growing better. The growing pains were sharp. must be the reward. Reactionaries find themselves out of date. Progressives hold the reins. Drive on! Real growth Patterson-Allen-Prater initially spells pap. Hun U-boats are shipped from Zebrugge to Kiel, and Yank mines guard Kiel’s outlets. Laying them up indefinitely ? ‘ | WITH THE EDITORS | HOW IT HAPPENED. For the substitution of a Republican majority in the House of Representatives for a Democratic majority, blame or thanks, depending upon how you look at it, are due to the President’s call to the Democratic colors. Less than two weeks ago the country was about as interested in the congres- sional elections, with.aaly two or three over-ad- vertised exceptions, as in a screech owl’s nest of of things, were giving attention, but the mass of voters were not, particularly the Republican vot- ers. These electors were leaning backward in+the attempt to support the program of “politics ad- journed.”—Toledo Blade. Mr. Wilson made a grave error when he chal- lenged the loyalty of the Republicans in the Con- gress that shall convene next March. That error will be forgiven him ‘should it not lead to a prejudiced attitude toward the Republican major- ities. In such event the Republicans would still support the President as such, and-lament his ex- Republicans are wil Ng to let history pass upon the loyalty and services of their party during the war and for the period of reconstruction to be entered upon.—Baltimore American, In his extraordinary appeal to the voters, issued just before the election, the President expressed the opinion that the return of a Republican Con- gress would be interpreted abroad “as a repudia- tion of my leadership.” He thus defined the issue ation of a leadership that was believed to be ex- erted in the direction of an dasy peace. For that was the subject on which public attention was centered in the weeks immediately preceding the election—Kansas City Star. HUN RASPUTIN IS FOUND; IS ADMIRAL VON MUELER; HE TICKLED BILL’S VANITY BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL. ' European Manager, Newspaper Enter.| ‘He fact that Von Mueller always | known. prise Association. London, Eng.—The Hohenzollerns, worvttasaton's et! Acid-Stomach Makes Millions Old Before miral von Mueller, once president of the naval cabinet. | Like the monk of the Romanoffs, he is said to haye exercised an almost | uncanny power over the Hohenzol-} lern family. In Berlin, he is popularly called! “the Rasputin of the Hobenzollerns,” | ' A strange feature of tho case is Ann posed as a friend of Great Britain, and one of the charges made against him was that he influenced the kaiser to try to forward some degree of favor with, Britain. What has become of him now is nol Their Time time wouldn’t prepare to ‘meet the German war FRCM BUGLER CLYDE BURCH. Brittin, N. D., Oct. 23, 1918. Editor Tribune, Dear Sir: I often see letters from our home boys Over There published in your paper. Enclosed is a letter Just received from our oldest som, ‘Clyde V. Burch, who is now serving his fifth year in the service of Uncle Sam. having already spent three years on the Hawaiian Islands at Honolulu. Our next son, Lucien D. Burch, recéntly arrived safely. over- seas, being a member of an engineer corps. I thought: Clyde’s letter might ‘be of interest:teypigfriends. Am send- ing postage. for feturn’ of his letter. Respectfully, MRS.H. Sept. 24, 1918. Dear Mamma: Will now try to write you,a few lines, to let you ‘know that [4 well. Received.two lettergfrom you ‘(one mailed Aug.’ 2nd andthe other Aug. 26). Was very glad to hear from you again and know you are well. I also received a Phebe and Lucien. Was glad to hear from all of them, but I was certainly very much surpdised to know that well. I wish him the best of luck and hope they will give him’ a full field pack and make him hike all over the United States and France with it. I also received a letter from Emer- son. He said he was going to try to; :/T, BURCH. | where in France when at a set time am still) that kept the country around us look- alive’and able to be up partpf the| ing like it was on fire, time; «I hope thig-will find alfjaé home'/hour” we went after the Huns and letter from Rena,!_ I Lucien had enlisted in the army. Ij time beautiful’ places, ‘but they are am glad to know he likes the army so|/now nothing but crumbled walls of THE REAL ANGELS )_ APE @ J ee, ATES MARINE CORPS. —_ me for the high seas if I ever enlist into the service agfin, but I have some time to think it over yet. I think a pilot on a gang is as good a job as any I know ,ofi;, Well, I suppose you have read in the pa- pers before now about what the A. E. F. soldiers have done to the Huns during the past few days and it isnot much use for me.to try to write and tell you “much about it. I was one on the many that went over after the Huns and made a drive that fh sup- pose the whole world is.talking about and will talk about it for many, years. On a certain night not many, days |ago we were in a certain place some- our artillery opened up on the Huns with the most terrible artillery) fire that I ever thought could be put over. It was a continuous ‘roar and flash At. the “zero started them on the runi)\Some. of them, I think, have not ‘quit running yet and I think/they willbe kept on the rum for some time. have ‘been in many parts of France since I have been over here and have seen a‘ large number of towns and villages that were one ruins that mark the place of what has one time been the homes of good and home-loving people. Before I came over here I could not believe halt of what I heard and read about the Ger- mans but I have found out it is very get in the navy. J think the navy would suit him very well. It will be} EVERETT TRUE so widely has the story spread. What is it that robs so many people of The old admiral, in past years, pro- ila tug od looks— fessed at all times his belief in Wil- before their time? Some say it's thew. helm JI as the man of destiny. He) was enthusiastic over every act of the} “all highest.” Like Rasputin, he flat- tered, and the kaiser gave him many privileges. One of these was the right to call on the emperor a tany time. Muel-| ler uséd to take advantage of this privilege, and go to headquarters at any time he felt like it, to the disgust and annoyance of the: general staff. Toward the end Mueller’s influence with the kaiser increased. People of Berlin say that one hour every morn- ing and another hour before dinner each evening these two men spent to- gether. The old sea dog is said to have re- tained the emperor's confidence so Jong because he always sought to re- store the kaiser’s shaken belief in his matism: that is i them. Others complain of chromic stomach or liver trouble, Others are billious. Life is a burden to multitudes of dyspeptics. Se- headache, extreme nervous mental depression, melan: emia, dizziness, vertigo, heart chest pains, constipation, ete., claim other multitudes. _ Sometimes these people are downright sick, More frequently they are just k, sickly and unfit, not knowing ex- actly’ what is the matter with them. Nearly always they resort:to medicines of one or another in the hope of getting back their health and strength. And nearly always they are disappointed, because medicines don’t build strength unless they, set the stomach free from acidity, allowing it to take full strength out of the food eaten. What is itthat causes teeth to decay? Dentists say—acid mouth—that the acid formed by the fermentation of small particles of food lodged in the teeth is powerful enough to eat right through the hard enamel. An acid-mouth pre- sents a similar condition, Excess acid retards digestion. Food in the stomach sours and ferments, causing pain. Gasses effect the heart action. The _ intestines become the breding place for nillions of deadly germs or isons, These poisons are cat- he biood into every part of the The famous scientist, Met- system. chnikoff, said—if the system could be Kept free from these toxic germs, peo- ple might casily live a, hundred years ‘or_more. WHEN You G6T THROUGH ARGUING POLITICS” You true and there is many things that they have done that I don’t think has The only. safe thing to do is to rid the stomach of ‘its excess acid at once. A way has been found in the wonderful preparation, called EATONIC—a com: pressed compound that absorbs the ex- | cess acid and carries it away through the bowels. Thousands upon thotisands now know of EATONIC and its amaz- ing power to clean’ out jhe excess acid and leaves the stomach @weet, cool and strong—giving it a chance to properly digest food so that you get full strength of what you eat and in this way help Nature build up vigorous health, strength and 10 take the place in a few days, or s, lassitude, weakness. EATONIC is worth your trial possibilities for restoring health, vigor, energy and vitality are beyond. telling you in mere words—you must “just try it” and see how quickly it frees you from all stomach misery—a sure sign that the excess acid is gone. Any drug- gist _will invite you to tage a big 50c box of EATONIC Tablets and use them for one week with the understanding that if you are not satisfied with the results he will return your money. SSOCIATION BY A FIGHTING YETERAN OF THE UNITED been known ‘by many people in the United States. ‘ You know I told you before you be- fore you left Ga: that I had received a few detters from Eva, but I haven't heard from her since some time ‘be- fore we left there. - Well I will close and hope to hear from you soon. Your. son Eugler Clyde V Burch ID yc sf DRUCCISTS STILL ml THREE MILLION JARS SHIPPED DUR- ING OCTOBER On Monday, October 21, we ad- dressed ‘an’ advertisement to the wholesale and retail drug trade, advis- ing that we were badly oversold, due to the influenza epidemic, stating ‘that all deals and quantity shipments were postponed, and requesting that Vapo- Rub be purchased in small lots only. This condition still prevails. ‘At this writing we have back orders for eighteen theusand (18,000) gross and our orders each day are double hour daily output. The epidemic, how- ever, is descreasing:in most séctions, the demand is slacbening and we are working night and day to catch up. In. the meantime, we ask the trade to be patient with us. ms ‘ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS HAVE WIPED OUT EXCESS STOCK On October 1st we had on hand ‘at the factory and in twenty warehouses over the country a tremendous stock of VapoRub accumilated during the sum- mer months. ° This is now gone—we actually shipped during the month of October over three million jars of VapoRub. We ure speeding up our factory as much as possible and the problem now is to distribute the fac- tory’s output as quickly as possible. We have , therefore, for,the time being, abandoned freight shipments and are shipping either by Parcel Post or ex- press—trying to give each-jobber at least 2 little stock. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS TO DRUG- GISTS IN INFLUENZA DISTRICTS Preference is being given to those sections stricken by influenza. In or- der to reach these sections as quickly as can be, we are, during this emer- gency, making shipments by Parcel Post, direct, to the retail trade, of not more than three: (3) dozen 30c size in any one shipment. We prefer that the jobbers order these shipments for their trade, but to save time we will, if the need is urgent, ship direct on re- ceipt of check or money order. Natur- ally, no-new accounts can be opened during this rush. SAMPLES AND INFLUENZA BOOK- LETS FREE ON REQUEST ‘We have prepared a little folder giv- ing all the information available so far on Spanish Influenza—its origin— THE VICK CHEMICAL COMP. Get Rid of ; ’ Pimples—Quick By Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers— Natural Little Blood Purifiers “ That Work Like a Charm. |SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE i Don't despair if your face is cov- jered with pimples, blotches, liver spots, or your body is covered in spots with tetter, rash, ‘boils, etc, Just use Stuart's Calcium Wafers for a short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skin, Ui Pimples: and’ eruptions of all kinds come from the inside. The ‘blood ‘casts out the impurities~it contains and thus pimples, boils, etc., appear. Cleanse the ‘Dlood, stop: the poison. from developing in ‘the blood tissues and pimples will vanish’ as if by magic. yore a Stuart’s Calcium Wafers give in a ‘short time -a complexion - that, rivals the ideals of an artist to produce. By cleaning out the pores, throwing off all skin discolorations and ‘blood im- purities, they do their work of beauty building almost before you can be- lieve it. * 70 Ge a 50-cent box. of thése wonder- ful wafers: from ‘any druggist any- | where. ror a frée trial package mail cou pon below. $$ ————— FREE TRIAL COUPON. F. A. Stuart Co,, 714 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich. .Send me at once age of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Street City... CARD OF THANKS. To the: many friends who assisted us with acts-of kindness; and sym- pathy’ in the bereavemient over the loss’ of a beloved daughter and. sister and for the many beautiful: floral of- ferings we wish to expross our heart- felt gratitude. ee cor MIR. and “MRS. WESLEY BAKER BY and Family. ie Co. A., 11th, Inf. A. E. F.~ 5 il : ——————— oo ASKED TO: “NEEDED IN “FLU” OISTHICTS Influenza Epidemic is Decreasing in Most Sections and the Demarittjg Slack gning But We Are Still 18,000 Gross Behind On Orders‘and it Will - Take Some Time to Catch Up the symptoms and the treatment, and these will be forwarded to druggists on request. We will’also be glad to mail to any individual one of these pooklets; together with a quarter- ounce sample, free. HOW, TO USE VAPORUB IN TREAT- ING’ SPANISH INFLUENZA In every. case calla physician-- VapoRub should only be used in con- nection with the physician's internal treatment. * Apply hot, wet cloths over the throat chest, atid back between the shoulder blades to open the pores.“Dry lightly and {rub VapoRub well in ‘until the skin is red—spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel cloths.. Leave the bed covering loose. around the neck, asthe body heat reledses the ingredients in the. form of vapors. ‘These vapors, inhaled with each breath stimulate thé lining of the air pas- sages ‘to. teow, off the influenza ‘germ. In case of head or chest cold, the vapors tend to keep the air pass- ages open; loosen the phlegm~ and make; the’ breathing easier. In addi- tion, VapoRub is absorbed. through and stimulates the skin, attracting the. blood to the surface, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO USE ‘VICK’S VAPORUB' AS : A. PREVENTIVE, It is questidhable if there is any- thing which will prevent Spanish In- fluenza, except avoiding those persons who are spreading ‘the = disease by coughing, sneezing and.’spitting, and iby. keeping up. the .bodily’ resistance by>plenty of good food and exercise in the open air, The Public Health Ser- vice recommends that.the nasal pass- ages be coated with a weak solution of Menthol in liquid. petroleum as a protective. “For this purpose Vapo- Rub is excetient. Just put a small portion up-each nostril from time to time during the day and snuff well back into the head. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS BY IN- HALING -VAPORUB ‘Colds irritate the lining of the. air passages and thus render them a much better breeding place for the germs. At the first signs of a cold use Vapo- Rub at once. Melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors arising, or VapoRub can be used in a regular benzoin steam kettle, such as: most druggists carry in stock. If this is not available, a very good substitute to use is an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half-full fo. boiling water—put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time—keep the kettle just slowly, buil- ing and inhale the ‘steam arising. ’ GREENSBORO, N. C. by. return mail, ai free trial pack- j\ oe eee >