The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 4

PAGE 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Editor Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK. Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3, Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bid; 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 BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANC Daily by carrier per year ....... 3 Daily by mail per year (In Bismarck) e Daily by mail per year (In State outside af Bi: arck) 5.60 Dally by mail outside of North Dakota.... res THD STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAP (Established 1873) THIS THANKSGIVING DAY This Thanksgiving Day eclipses all. so much to be thankful for! Yet we can but dimly see through the mists of joy that gather in oR. our eyes a few of the good things which are fall-! ing on our heads and on all the world. The first Thanksgiving Day on the shore of New England in 1621 was celebrated by the Pilgrims in solemn fasting and prayer. Bountilful harvests had scattered famine shadows as sunlight drives away gloom after rain. : , That was a solemn Thanksgiving Day, the firs celebrated after the close of the great;Civil Con-) flict of the ’60’s. Our grandfathers and grand- | mothers bowed in thankfulness for the freedom of ; 4,000,000 bondmen, for the returning heroes of | liberty, for the honor of the noble dead, for an| undivided country. i We who gather on this Thanksgiving Day have) greater cause for thankfulness than has fallen to any generation since the Annunciation. We see a world with shackles broken and dun- geons demolished. i We see liberty proclaimed to all the peoples of} the earth. We see the Brotherhood of Man approaching | “on the wings of the morning.” | We see America’s sons returning victorious over | despotism, crowned with glory. | We see the graves of the fallen sons of Liberty become the landmarks of Freedom, the holy; shrines of the New Time. We see our favored landy secure from Famine and untouched by the torch, riding on the waves| of world events to a greater leadership of man-! kind, to a purer, deeper prosperity that it has ever | known, than its founders ever envisioned in their most exalted moments. In our secure homes, in our places of congrega- tion and worship we'll gather with melodies in our hearts, with songs on our lips. Never have we known such a Thanksgiving Day as this. Never can we know such another until the advent of Endless Thanksgiving Day. TAMING THE MALES Every married woman haS observed reluctance; betimes on the part of her husband to heed her counsels. Some wives have grown fretful on oc- casions over this trait of the male of the species. Now wives can point to a few awful examples of men who have gone to ruin irretrievable and utter | by reason of refusal to listen to the sage advices of their wives. There’s William Hohenzollern, for instance. Augusta Hohenzollern is said to have been of pacifist tendencies. They say she tried to get in We have} jhe is a dead one. scornful heedlessness. time he associated with William Hohenzollern it spite of Mrs. Zita Hapsburg’s repeated warnin; er. When Ch Zita’s remarks it was too late. his job, too. arley did get around to listen te jof Teuton kings and kinglets gave wise counsel jthat was rejected. | And no doubt married women will point out to !a good many married men right away that now ‘that women are going to vote in so many places it will be well to give more attention hereafter to ‘their expressions of opinion. | They’ll do this diplomatically in most instances, | perhaps, but the married men can anticipate a few ‘uneasy quarter-hours unless he has been tamed ‘long ago. | Shop early habit arouses no antagonism among |store clerks. - | You can’t believe even the truth when the Ger- mans speak it. | Safe bet: Few schoolboys are worrying about the teacher shortage. Women who don’t like making (jaiths on street cars and in stores are going to’ shop early this Christmas season. American business men, declares one of them, feel that now the world has got peace it doesn’t know what to do with it. “Berlin fears disorder as soldiers return.” The Berliners appear to be informed concerning the pleasant little performance of Hun soldiery as ex- ‘ emplified in Belgium. No, there isn’t anything wonderful in New Eng- land’s request for reduction of its soft coal allot- ment. Many a housewife all over the land is doing the same thing every day. Prominent among the surrendered Hun war- ships were several which the British “sank” in the battle of Jutland. The Germans have been; giv- ing up the ghost, soto speak. Young Mr. Hohenzollern may or may not be \dead, but as a subject of international interest Whether he is interned, or in- \terred, in Holland, matters not a whit in this: world’s new young life. “The Admiral of the Atlantic” was the more | willing to have the German fleet surrendered as ‘the Dutch canals are not large enough for dread- {naught cruisers. His new flagship is a wooden | barge. : Please notethat puns relative to Brussels. car- |pets and the peace conference have been rigidly; excluded from this column, specially since Wil- | son has decided to hold his peace conference in Paris. As proved by the battle of Jutland, the Hun |navy’s idea of “Der Tag” was a game of tag—the British being “it” and the Huns having a head | start for home. The British have now realized | their own idea of “Der Tag”—the Boche fleet neat- a few words edgewise occasionally in favor of jly tagged, receipted for and interned. LEADERS IN AMERICA GIVE THANKS ON Expressions of Gratitude That) Come From the Heart Sent by Officials By NEWTO| ‘United States What can I say | thanks to the soli States for their N. E. A. Washington Bureau. Washington D. C. On this greatest of all Thanksgiving Days, the leaders of the American peo- ple and their several activities speak these messages to the nation, the army, the shipbuilders, railroaders and | other workingmen, and others who helped directly or indirectly in win-! ning FREEDOM, FOR ALL, FOR-| EVER: THANKS TO THE NATION By WOODROW WILSON. Pesident of the United States. This year we have special and moving cause to be grateful and to The swiftness | formed their allot | prised ourselves world. ors. THANKS TO Director-General, This is a most gartitude for the has come to us. co-operation and DAY OF ALL DAYS) THANKS TO THE ARMY. more than a slight triumph of world democracy? | with which they prepared for and per- The coming ages will be their debt-' By CHARLES M. SCHWAB Fleet Corporation. giving, and our hearts are filled with The shipworkers who, through their duty like true patriots and made cer- a tain the victory of our army and navy and the armies and navies of our al- lies which assures the destruction of military despotism for all time, THANKS TO ALL LABOR By SAMUEL GOMPERS President of the American Federation of Labor. It has cost dearly to set the world free from autocracy, but despite the cost we are grateful for having the oportunity to make the good fight and grateful for the strength and pur- pose that brought victory to our cause. No nation ever has cause to be move sublimely and supremely thankful. Every hour of these momentous days is precious with a great freight of op- portunities and we are most deeply apreciative of that fact, and thankfu! for it. We couple our high resolve for the future of humanity with our gratitude for what has been accomplished, THANKS TO GARDENERS. By CHARLES LATHROP PACK, President, National War Garden Com- mission. The nation owes much to the men, women and children who so patriot! N D. BAKER, Secretary of War. which will express fraction of our diers of the United share in the great and superb spirit tted task have sur- and amazed the SHIPBUILDERS. U.S. Emergency wonderful Thanks- great victory whica patriotism, have’ ending the slaughter. William lost his job by his 2 Then there’s Charley Hapsburg. For a long that he wasn’t a fit companion for any decent fath- So Charley lost No doubt, if the truth were known other wives rejoice. « God has, in His good pleasure, giv- en us peace. It has not come as a mere cessation of arms, a mere relief from the strain and tragedy of war. It has come as a great triumph of right. made possible the great number of ships which have kept our boys sup- plied with food and ammunition, are , deserving of every possivle credit, and can always look back with great pride towards their share in the winning of the wa I am indeed glad of this oportunity of expressing to them my most sincere thanks for their great help. THANKS TO RAILROADERS. By WILLIAM G. McADOO, Director-General of the United States Railroad. In the glorious victory which the United States and the allies have won for civilization and democracy, the railroad’ officers and employes of America have played a most vital part. Transportation was fundamental and elemental to the winning of the war. It was necessary that the raif- roads should function at the highest point of efficiency. The loyal railroad officers and em- ployes of America can be happy in the knowledge that.they. too. did-the ally and diligently toiled in the 5,285,- 000 American war gardens during the food production seasons this year. To them belongs .a considerable share of the victory which has come to the United States and our allies. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Citizen .BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SAAR $525,000,000. THANKS TO AMERICA. By E. DE CARTIER Belgian Minister to the United States. I gladly accept the opportunity which you offer to convey to the peo- ple of the United States my sincere; thanks and deep apreciation of what your splendid American troops have done to win the victory for the civil- ized world over autocracy. Onr little country did what it could. | PEEPPEEEEEEE EI EUEEEEEEE | A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up I This home-made remedy Is a wonder for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. delet feb | siete teetedetetetedetedetetotetectetateteteteoteteteds Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people haye found. to be the most dependable mean: born coughs. It if cheap and simple, but yery prompt in action. Under its heal- ing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phleem loosens, breathing heeomes ausier, tickling in throat stops and you get a’ good night’s restful sleep. The usual. throat. and chest, colds are con- quered by!itlin 24 hoi: . ing hetter,,for bronchitis, ho: ‘croup, whooping cough, bronchial or winter coughs. ™, anake this splendid cough syrup, our 214 ounces of Pines into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sngar syrup and si thoroughly. If you ‘prefer, use fied mols honey, or ¢orn 5} instead of sugar syrup, Kither ‘way, you get a full pint—a family supply of much better cough syrup than .you could buy ready-made for three times the money, Keeps perfectly and chil- dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly trated compound, of genuine pine extract, known the world over for is prompt healing effect upon the mem- Tan eS, To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for “ ounces of Pinex” with ections, and don’t accept any- Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly-refunded. concen- American played such a splendid part in this of breaking up. stub- | heritage of Phe Pinoy Co. Vt Wayne, Ind, EVERETT TRUE THAT FRENCH OVEMBER I9I8 ‘S EDMUND VANCE _COOvE The sword ofcivilization's right Has’ beaten back -mal igpant might. Where powerr of Day and Night were pithed/ Light .dawne, and Man is manumitted. No more the destinies of year Are draped in doubts, Copymiauren 19:0 They have produced food worth ‘But it remained for your great coun- try to give the finishing blow which has made the world free. Belgium will be ever grateful for the sympathy and aid of America. THANKS TO THE MINERS BY HARRY A GARFIELD United States Fuel Administrator, There is in my heart at this time a feeling of profound gratitude to the coal miners, who have great war—a gratitude which, I know, is'fully shared by the entire nation, The cessation of hostilities. in ,Eur, rope as an occasion for immense re- joicing to ail, and especially to you, |% I can well believe, who have toiled so faithfully and unremittingly to pro- duce the enormous quantity of coal, without which this war must have | failed. THANKS TO THE RED CROSS. By HENRY P. DAVIDSON Chairman of the Red Cross War Coun. cil. + : The debt of gratitude which the world owes to the Red Cross workers and nurses of America, whose human- itarian energies have contributed so gloriously to the winning ofthe war, could never be liquidated were it not salanced by the thankfulness nust lie in every Red Cross heart.-for Mthe. privilege of serving the world~in greatest cris Our thankfulness over the war's end, with its triumph for liberty, should not beget forgetfulness of the suffering and affliction that it leaves. On this Thanksgiving festival—of American Year one of universalathanksgiving— we Americans, one andvall, can best express our appreciation to those who have won immortal glory as the agents of mercy, by consecrating our- selves anew to the sublime service in behalf of humanity. THANKS TO FOOD CONSERVERS. By HERBERT HOO.cR United States Food Administrator. Thanksgiving Day is our annual ex- pression of gratitude for escape from famine. In colonial days it commem- YOU DON'T _PRONOUNCE THE NAME OF TAN CORRGCTLY. RINAG “E" 1S SICENT = THES that: origin—this | or hung with fearr W The frightfulnmess which was isnot And God has triumphed over Gott. We are thé heirs of martyred hosts: The dead have crowned the living- We bow befére those blesred hoster And humbly breathe Thanks@iving ew MEA, ¥ ‘ ey orated the arrival of food from Europe for our starving pioneers. Famine and near-famine conditions exist in Europe today, war’s horrible aftermath, Food plentitude is America’s bount- eous blessing. All days might well be days of thanksgiving for this coun- try. In the midst of our plenty, let us keep in mind the millions of hungry in Europe, that we may share with them. a gine ‘ | Fallen For Freedom ‘| Washington, Nov. 28.-—The army casualty list today show: Killed in action, 457; died of wqunds 61; died of disease, 3 wounded se- verely, 86; wounded, degree unde- termined, 147; wounded slightly, 116; issing in action, 174. Total 1.498; The list includes the following North Dakota boys: Killed in Action— Pvt. Ludwig Wike, Bradley. Died of Wounds— CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC, MAKERS i 4 INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH ASTHMADOR OR MONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST TOVEQOQUNaUOUEQuOQUaOUOUt re m9 panenanonanagagss _Tdephone 115 | “at 10c anc STOMACH UPSET?” the Real Cause—Take Dr. Shawards Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead’ of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment — clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural: functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. 2 If you: have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- Stitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with ciive oil. . You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without riping, cramps Or pain, . Take one or two at bedtime for quick: relief, so you can eat what, you like. 25c per box. All druggists. Pvt. Olt Iverson, Carson. Died of Disease— Pvt, Louis C. Jensen, Ryder, Pvt. William F. Coolen, Des Lacs. Pvt. Albert Gesswein, Bowden, Pvt. John R. Sutherland, Grand Yorks. Wounded, Degree. Undetermined— Pyt. John W, Anderson, Taylor. ‘Missing in Action— Pvt. Alfred G. Aadland, Lidgerwood. MORNING LIST. Washington, Nov. 27.—The morning Vigt, of army casualties shows: Killed in action, 912; died of wounds 152; died of accident and other caus- es, 9; died of disease, 129; woundea severely, 74; wounded, degree unie- termined, 146; wounded ‘slightly, 162; missing in action 209. Total, 1,393. The following North Dakota boys are included in the list: Killed in Action— Pyt. Ole R. Aase, Crosby. Pvt. Clem Kreitel, Napoleon. Died of Wounas— Pvt. Carl Heillé, Casselton. Pvt. Andy O. Berg, Hatton. Wounded Severely— Pvt. John N. Wynand, aFrgo. Missing in Action— Pvt. Jacob M. Geyer, Arvilla. Pvt. Peter Peterson, McHenry. .... Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a@ trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly .and completely . curéd me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a:carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but. will give full Information about how you may find a complete cure without operation if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, ©2311 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better. cut.out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an opera- tion. Many things to get ready for THANKSGIVING “parties, dances, dinners, trips Dry Cleaning Takes Care of Your Wardrobe If it’s a trip out of town, a family dinner, the football game or other daytime celebration, there are suits, coats, gloves to be dry cleaned. i Don’t wait. Send whatever you want cleaned to us at once. It'll insure early delivery. Phone ang’we'll call. EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Opposite the Post Office usUuenuuensuannuessuanuensveeneacausvadanunasucitvedgvenscencoansen COLEMAN ’S secon tian Opposite Hotel McKen: Nice for Cold Weather All Large Lumps F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. .We are closing out our entire stock of Clothing, Overcoats and Men’s Fur- nishings. Prices way. below cost. Going Out of Business STORE jie, Bismarck Bismarck, N. D. re ,