The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 3

‘i 7 { ' THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1918.' BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! ‘GBRMAN REVOLT PLAN TO.RVADE BIG INDEMNITY - Hun Revolutions Regarded With Skepticism in Official Circles Here WOULD-SHIRK THE BLAME Barbarians, Suspected of Effort to Make Kaiser the Goat For It All ‘ . C. RODGERS N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128-1124 Munsey Bldg., _ , WASHINGTON, D. C. _ High government officials are keep- ing their eyes open for German at- tempts to evade paying the penalty placed upon German militarism for its war damages. » Just how much of the present dis- cord in Germany is due to a desire to avoid living up to the demands laid down by Foch in his armistice terms, and how much is due to a real wish for honest popular government, Wash- ington does not pretend to know. Lat- est reports from Germany indicate a rapidly growing sentiment toward bringing about a lowering. of armis- tice terms by direct. appeals of Ger- man peoples to the. United States. That the petition to America to leave German railway equip- ment in Germany, to haul food to the starving, will be denied, is a foregone conclusion. The : Ger- HEALTH TALK SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP By Dr. Lee H. Smith. An old enemy is with us again, and whether we fight a German or a germ, we must put up a good fight, and not be afraid. a brief course when the patient is care- ful, and if we keep the system in good condition and throw off the poisons which tend to accumulate within our ‘bodies, we can escape the disease. Remember these three C’s—a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bow- els, To carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loose,|) daily doses of a pleasant laxative should be taken. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap and called Dr. Pierce's Pleas- ant Pellets, Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked ‘by a cold, and the patient should ‘be put to ‘bed. after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent the attack of bronchitis +70, pneumonia and to control the pain, Anuric tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given .every two. hours, with lemonade. The An- uric ‘tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the blad- der and cleanse the kidneys, they carry,away..much of. the-poisons and. the uric acid. It is important that broths, milk, ‘uttermilk, ice-cream and simple diet be given regularly to,strengthen the “eystem and increase the vital resist- “ance. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric tablets, but in ad- ‘dition, to forehead, arms and hands ‘gmay be bathed with water (tepid) in which a tablespoonful of ‘salaratus have been dissolved in a. quartz, ;A! ter an attack of grip or, pne to build up and strengthen the system, obtain the drug store a good iron tonic, called “Trontic” Tablets, or that well known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce’s Golden wfedical Discovery. Are they standing the strain of long hours at the desk, or at your sewing) ‘or reading? Are you still able to read until late at night without experiencing vio- lent headaches? Many people have’ defect- ive vision without knowing it. § An examination by our expert optician will quickly and accurately reveal the condition of your eyes. If they are in perfect condi- tion, you will be gratified to . know it; if they are not, you will want to know it and take steps to correct the defective vision. It will take but a minute to learn: 'the truth about your eyes, and you may learn something that will save you much suffering later on. - E. B. Woodward, regist- ered optometrist in charge of our optical department. BONHAM BROS. ‘ Jewelers -|PROGRAMME FOR The influenza runs a very |j mans didn’t leave Belgium cars for her starving. L Many government officials here be- lieve that Germany under any gov- ernment she may form out of the rev- olution will come to the United States setting forth the fact that the kaiser’s party was responsible for the war and all the damage done during the war; that the new German government had nothing to do with it, and that \the German people as a whole were op- posed to the kaiser’s war methods. And they will ask upon those grounds by Foch be reduced in the peace con- that the peace punishment meted them the decision as to conquered territory, ference. They will agree to abide by but will ask that reparation damages be lowered, pointing out that .the peace conference will not be penaliz- ing the kaiser or the military party responsible, for. the' war, but the Ger- man people who-have formed a demo- cratic government, Financial interests fear an attempt by the new German government to cancel all debts due citizens of other | countries. : Germany, it is believed here, will change her form of communications with other nations. No longer will she assume her natural dictatorial tone, but will appeal to sympathy, for what she will term, “justice and mercy to German peoples,” who, their gov- ernment will point out, desire nothing but food, work and a chance to live. They will insist that the Hohenzol- lerns are now no part of Germany, and that the people of Germany, starving and poor, should not be asked to pay for the damage done by the war party, the leaders of which, they point out, have been forced to flee German soil. The movement to split the former German empire into several nations, it is believed here, is but another plan to shake off responsibility of paying. It will be up to the peace conference to apportion the peace penalties among the various German nations, if they are separated into independent states, republics and monarchies. CONSERVATORY’S - FIRST RECITAL Following is the program for the first public recital to be given by voice students of the Bismarck Con- servatory of Music at the mmunity room of the public livrarythis even- ing: Polonaise, sp. 46 No. 12 (MacDowell) —Miss Menard. The Roses Cup—(Ward Stephens)— Cradle Song (Ries)—Miss Rigler. . Butterflies (Seiler ersian #2rea- ade (Cooke)—Miss Seilert. The Sweetest Flower, (Hawley); O Mine (Clough-Leighter)— re_My Songs With Wings Pro- vided (Hahn); Allah (Chadwick)— Mrs. Brown. The Lilac Tree; The Old Love (de Koven)—Mrs. Loomis. Waltz (Chopin); Pastorale Vari> (Mozart)—Miss Menard.- Send Me a_ Roce .from Homeland Stultz); Would God I Were the Ten- der Apple Blossom (O. Irish)-—-Miss Gribbin. Fairy Pipers: Birth of Morn (Leoni) —Miss Menard. [.Kno wa Lovely Garden (d’Harde- lot); I Gathered a Rose <#ee)—Miss | Gordon. Violin, obligato Miss Vig- ness. ¥ Lullaby (Brahms); Sombre Wools (Lully)—Mrs. Jyrkas. In the Dark and the Dew (Coombs); To. You (Speaks)—Miss Ladle. Vl Sing Thee Songs of ‘ (Clay); ‘O Time Take’ Me FP (Bond)—Mr. Griffin. Rose of my Heart (Lohr);—Miss Seilset, Mrs. Loomis. a = | CITY NEWS I oo “ From Baldwin. P. E. Strandemo, the Baldwin ‘bank- er, looked after business matters in Bismarck today. . Returns to Washburn, Dr, C. G. Forbes returned to Wash-} burn this morning after having given emergency aid .in flu stricken dis- tricts on the south Soo.’ From Regan. Cashier O. R. Vold of the Farmers’ H. Sandstrom, prominent Regan mer- chant, were visitors from the north end of the county today. To,.Wed at Mandan. Mr. Arnold Gerberding, cashier of the Regan State bank, and one of Bur- leigh county’s most’ promising young financiers, and Miss Emma Pfaff, a popular young woman of Mandan, will ed in marriage at Mandan on ‘Back From Fargo. President P. M. Casey of the Equity Cooperative Packing Co, returned to- day from Fargo, where he inspected progress on the plant. Mr. Casey aé vises that because of labor conditions it is still impossible to say when the plant will be ready to begin opera- tions. R, C. Rooms Open Evenings. In view of the fact that the sweater- vests for the soldiers serving in Si- beria must ‘be finished before the end of November if they are to reach the ‘boys in time to. protect them against the cold of the coming winter the committee in charge of the Red Cross work-room in the Masonic tem- ple have decided to keep the rooms open during the evening. From now on till further notice the rooms will be open from s&8ven till ten every evening. The vests are not difficult to make. They require considerable hand work which any girl or woman can do very readily, and there will be work prepared for every one who is willing to give a few evenings to the com- fort of our boys in ‘Siberia. jured. The young. man’s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hiram T. Burch of Brittin, were notified a week ago that he had suffered slight wounds - in action. Bugler Burch is a nephew of J. W. Burch of Stewartsdale.. In the same casualty list appears the name of Private Richard Mettler of Béulah, missing.in action, and of Private Sam Larson of Blanchard, killed in action. | Mrs. O..M. Bauman of Fort Yates «led to his home on Third State bank’ at Regan, Mrs, Yold and la replacement division in reconstruc- EVERETT TRUE GOOD BYE, wite — Ie L GET THE “FLU” I'M GOING TO STAY DOWN TOWN SOMBWHERE, i DON'TE WANT TO COMES HOME HERE AND CIVGE (Ty T'You AND OTHERS — Do YoU THINK FOR A MINUTS THat You WOULD GET BETTER CARE AWAY FROM HOME £ PUT THAT BATION STRAIGHT AND. CARY GERMAN FLEET AND TWENTY SUBMARINES SURRENDER NEAR HARWICH TO ALLIED NATION A (Continued From Page One) = é the 7th army corps, and will remain temporarily in their old po- sitions. ' e GREAT DISORDER Geneva, Nov. 17.—(Sunday)—The retreat of the German armies on the western front is, continuing in the greatest disorder, according to information received here. Anarchy in Germany is said to be worse than in the Austrian retreat from Italy. . REACH CLIMAX London, Nov. 21.—Belgian history will reach a climax Friday, when King Albert will make his official entry into Belgium, says the correspondent of the British Mail with the Belgian army. The Belgian army, the correspondent adds, will meet with a great re- ception. western range beef steers $1 published until a month or niore af-{ S 00; cows and heifers, $8. ter the actual occurrence of the cas- ualty. Casualties now being listed occurred the middle of October, Lists may come as late as Dec. months after the cessation of hostil- ities. 12.75. Sheep, 39,000; weak to 25c lower; 11, one!top lambs $1 & es Doueniee | Today’s Weather . > A daughter was born to sir. and|” For twenty-four bours ending at at! noon, Noy. 21 ‘Temperature Temperaturt St. Alexius hospital last evening. Sen. McGray Home. Senator (\ W. McGray, who was confined in Bismarck hospital for a week following sn ,accidental dosd¢ | Precipitation .. .. of bichloride of mertu return-} Highest wind veloci treet and Forccast. is thought to be out of danger. For North Dakota: Theodore Quarnud Ver, Theodore Quanrud, the Motor Suply Co. street, is seriously ill with pneumonia at the Eismarck hospital. This after- noon his condition was reported to be more favorable. cy Generally fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight. Lowest Temperatures. Fargo Williston Winnipeg . Helens Chicago . Kansas City ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Joins Husband. rs, Charles LeEFrocq, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Burch of Stewarts- dale, is en route to New York to join! her husband, Sergeant LeBroca, who expects to see service oversear with i Three deaths from pneumonia oc- Washington. D. C., Nov. 21.—The curred in a Bismarck hospital Over! present session of congress will ad- night. The dead are G. K. Graham.) journ sine dic at 5 o'clock this af aged 21, son of Rev. and Mrs. W iI ternoon. After passage of the reso- Ham (Graham (Ot Ider ee aad lution by the house, the senate ap- aHstings, age , 0 v ; ! it. aosigre Allison, 21 years-old gon of) Proved Ht Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of De- fiance. Mrs. Hastings is survived by her husband and some young children | nj at Cleveland. Mr. Graham ‘contracted pneumonia following an operation. tion work. Mrs. LeBrocq will Temain in New York until her husband sails. Die From Pneumonia. 4 ROLLER SKATING. Roller Skating at Armory Thursday ht. "Skating Monday and Thursday of every week. Will Send Fewer Workers. ‘Mrs, P. C. Remington has just re; lecived the following telegram: “While the cessation of hostilities is the cause of universal joy, it will also bring about a change in Red ‘Cross activi- ties abroad, requiring a substantial reduction in the number of workers, GOODING’S COUNSEL HERE FOR EVIDENCE IN BIG LIBEL SUIT Ray McKaig Fells Himself Ag- grieved to the-Extent of $50,000 W. G. Bissell of Gooding, Ida., coun- sel for former Governor Frank R. Gooding, who recently was defeated for VP, mator by a majority of 310 vot in favor of Nugent, who, had the endorsement of the Nonpar- tisan league, is here procuring affi- davits and other evidence to Le used in the defense of Gooding, inja libo! | suit brougtt by Ray Meixaig. a form- er North Dakota preacher who re signed the mastership of the state | Grange to become secretary for; Townley in Idaho. McKaig claims ue nas been dam- aged to the extent of 900,000 by the use. by Gooding in his campaign against the league of a story which apearel in The Tribune during the trial of Kate Kichards»O’Hare com- menting upon the aparently effusive- ly friendly manner in which MeKaig greeted the defendant during one of the receptions far league sympathizers which she held during each recess. Now Stop Piles | Send Today for Free Trial of Pyra- mid Pile Trentment and Find Real Happiness, If yon suffer so bad you can’t wait for the free trial get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment at the eveAKin Take no sub- nearest drug store. stitute. The quick relief has been @ wonderful blessing to a host of eople who got rid of itching, bleed- Ing and protruding piles, hemor- rhoids and such rectal troubles. Don’t delay. FREE SAMPLE COUPON | PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 5683 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of |’ | Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. » whom we are authorized to send. Cables received today require us to notify you we shall be unable to send you. While we quite sympathize in your disapointment we*feel sure that you will appreciate the necessity of prompt notification so as to save as much inconvenience to you and ex- pense to the Red Cross as possible.; Please accept sincere thanks for your] offer of service.” CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. s, 24,000; 10¢ lower; butchers] to 17.90; light $16.75 to 17.65; throwouts The beautiful sen- timent expressed by Christmas gifts reaches “its height in that most cher- ished gift of. all— He $1750 packing $16.50 to 17.50; $15.25 to 16.25 are Cattle 2 steady; \beef cattle your photograph. Bismarck Boy Injured. $15.60 to 19. common and medium r P ‘The name .of~ Bugler Clyde V-|§9.75 to 16 butcher stock C. H. The ideal gift to Burch, listed from Bismarck, ne $6.40 to 12. canners and cutters; ei & pears in one of this week’s casualty| $559 to $6.40; stockers and feeders se who love you. lists among the Yanks ‘slightly in-| sto, to 12.75; inferior, common and those y medium, $7.00 to 10. Calves $17.25 to tt pe ————— GUPS ano SAUCERS: DEALERS everywhere ‘can now get all they want. Guaranteed prompt factory shipment. Lowest prices. Remember the early bird. Casualty lists will continue to come for two or three . weeks longer, as Ithese lists cannot be prepared and. ‘THE WORCESTER CHINA CO. 208-9 Marine Bidg., Chicago, Ill. Holmboe Photograph S: io Publicity Film Co. © The Government ‘has extend- ed the time on mail for the soldiers unti} Dec. 1. BISMARCK If you’re going to, buy an over- coat or suit this season, buy one that will be good for 1919 and 1920 and maybe another winter after that. That’s the way to save money in clothes; get the quality that lasts, that wears and looks well; clothes like that cost more at first, but less in the end. Hirsu, Wickwire Co. .~ Custom Tailoring Hand Pressing Expert Repairing Dry Cleaning S. E. Bergeson & Son McKaig positively denies that he had] sell is here seeking affidavits from anything to do with Mrs. O'Hare or/spectators and officers of the court that he was friendly toward her or, suporting ex-Governor Gooding’s sympathized with her. Attorney Bis-| charges. “OSD ——$—— EverSharp, the King of Lead Pencils and the Famous Moore’s Non-Leakable Fountain Pen. The EverSharp Pencil always sharp, yet never sharpened, it carries 18 in. of lead—enough to write half million words, $1.00 and up. «No charge for engrav- ing. : The Moore: Pen,: the only really non-leakable Fountain Pen when carried in any posi- tion, the pen with the 10k gold point of steel like hardness, Both Pen and Pencil made in many styles. Remember, we make no charge for engraving pen or pencil., F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler and Optician Bismarck. 4666 = vg CLERK CL ERR LEE CEE EEE EK TT gs SS ey Have you a Roaster for that Thanksgiving Bird. We carry one of the most complete lines of Roasters at prices from $3.75 to $5.00. These are of the famous Reed Flint Stone. i CARVING SETS— 3 Come in and see our splendid line of the famous IVERSAL SETS These are standard carving sets known all over the world, ranging in price from $2.50 to $12.00. COMMUNITY SILVER WARE— We have just received a big shipment of the Partri- cian design, a wonderful assortment at very moderate prices. ; GAME SHEARS— Prices $4.50. x THERMOS BOTTLES— y A timely useful gift, prices $2.75 to $6.00. WE WOULD SUGGEST— : § If you wish to make HER a splendid useful gift, that {| > you would look over our’ big line of STO ; all makes and styles at before-the-war prices. LOMAS HARDWARECO. i sa