The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 2

PAGE 2 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE é TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1918. -_- 47,000,000 ARE BACKING WORK |armies and for nations in the theater! ‘of war, od Henry P. Davidson, Chairman of ! pr: War Council, Tells of Unan- imous Support $313,000,000 CONTRIBUTED Great Wealth of Money Given in Addition to Goods—The Work Being Done New York—Henry P. Davidson, chair man of the war council of the Ameri-/ can Red Cros this count spent in| England, laly and S after three France activities in those coun Immediately c i urn Mr, Davi- son isued the f aLement: More than 17,/:00,000 Ame Ts ple have su dt to the American Red Cross within months a total aggregating £51 ued in money, and cor factured goods of an estimated value of approximately $44,000,000 While from time to time statements have been issued 1 war council showing ¢ made and giving full operations un a period of has just returned to months Belgium, Wwilzerland, inspecting Red 11 aken, few have been in a position (o know, but all should know, of the results of our work by those best qual foreign countr fied to judge. I, therefore, as chairman of war council, inake tbe port upon 1 this Ss purpose of ins ecting ad. the suddenly enlarged gram of our army, which 1 ponding in pe to our mle: the | following re- mid trip to Europe ear, from which | have just re-| from t This trip was made for the! have been given ample opportunity to comment our which}on the quality of our se se ot; m pro- ng this report | shall spe ah weet emphasis. } less of my own impressions and 0- | servations, and more of what has \been said by military and govern-} | mental officials abroad in a position| {to speak authoritatively of what the; j American Red Cross has done for} EVERETT TRUE My own visits to the arious fronts | lo in our soldiers and my \Yaction in the work the Ame Red Cross is doing for them. tensive journ in i Belgium, France, Sw Italy, [ can report to the / people that wherever been fighting, t 5c Cross has been with them, convey to fhem in spirit, word, act @ the benet of our or} who! nt work has be:a ma possi y the volunteer the people of America. A American Rei Cross tore with our troops in | land, and et larger force in France, a personnel of 18 in June, 1917, ; hay developed into an organization of / more than 7,000 inew and women, | Our otber commissions, though smal-| petive in their vari-| s fields of operation. \ most of our work in sTialy! n in connection with the Ital-j jan military and civilian population, | such of our troops have been there! » been served as elsewhere. witzerland our representatives re chiefly concerned with extending American prisoners of war, | ) though th re also caring for the [few American internes in Switzer-+ and American Red Cross welcomed the | American troops at Archangel, and {| also operating with them on the! hang TARE THE eastern front of Russia. In ort, jo American battalions, wherever they may De, are recei devoted | service trom American Red Cross. i As I ys been made clear,! the serv to our forees is purely, supplementary to that of the Army! and Navy, and is rend d on request | > proper authorities. As we! demonstrate our usefulnes: ittingly from Commanding Ofti-! inthe Army and Navy than from} olf. In the course of a long visit h [had with General he expressed himself at length [2 and Union in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- CAf/izea Allow no one to deceive you ia this. All Counterfeits, Imitations axd ‘‘Just-as-good”? are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. _What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. age is its guarantee. been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, jat Rio de Janeiro in 1996, THERE Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising HAS BEEN NOW. BETWEEN therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids ‘¥ TWO AMERICAN REPUBLICS, the assimilation of Food; givin, 1th: {and the moral influence of this union: i giving healthy and natural slecp, lhas probably prevented during that The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Aways Bears the Signature of 1H @ In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought sonal supervision: since its infancy. For more than thirty years it has NTAUR COMPANY. NEWYORK C!Ty, N. E. A. Washington Bureau, i i 1128-1134 Munsey Bldg., | | WASHINGTON, D. C. (The following article written by John Barrett, director-general of the Pan-American Union, explains the peace results obtained by a league of nations formed in the New World, and which may furnish the model for a world-wide league of all nations.) By JOHN BARRETT, Director General of the Pan. American Union, and Formerly United States Minister to Argerjtina, Parama and Colombia The Americans alreadyshave a great league of nations. In Washington js the prototype of a world organizatioh. | The Pan American Union represents | today the highest perfected form of al group of nations working together for their common good, | In all the discussion that is noww going on about a league of nations there should be special attention giv-j en to the duties, work and scope of the Pan American Uni That this suggestion is well w ed by the remarkable the Pan American Union, formerly} known as the International Union of! American Republic 1s reorganized jat the Pan American Conference held It is pleasant. It contains Its period six wars American countrie One most impre ve fact in’ re- gard io the Pan American Union should be in the mind of every peace delegate to the coming Versailles con- ference. There assembles on the first Wednesday of every month in the governing board room of the Pan ‘American building, a council of all the American republics, in the form e lof the Secretary of State of the Unit- jed States, who is enairmay ex-officio, | jand the am’ of} theh Latin i | credited to Washington. sit} ‘around a great oval table in a most | dignified environment; THEY sIT {|ELBOW TO ELBOW AND SHOULD- | | petween different| republics They ER TO SHOULDEER, the representa-| tive of each government on an equal ity with the representatives of all the The Oldest and Largést Bank in this section of the State ~ al Bank YOUR bank. others. . There is no predominence cr | domination of any one government or) representative. The Secretary of jState. as the representative of the! United States. has no ‘authority that | the others do not possess, except that} lof acting as presiding officer, which! ihe holds by the coensent of all the; lother governments, Each representa- | tive sits in a chair ing the name! ‘and the coat of arms of his country.! erfect freedom of INcussion ; s an unhampéred exchange j YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED of views. They take up not only | American Union as an Anternational: to make use of the facili- the. Pan} ties of this bank. will find that every court- peace, friendship, intercourse and! | commerce among the Americcan re- | publics, but issues involving the rela-} | tions of the republics. i | ay Or i | They frame the program for the esy and accommodation }various Pan American conferences} {and theyindorse or lisapprove of var- }ious projects involving practical Pan | Americcanism, the best: definition of You is extended to you whether your account is t i which is “the co-operation of all the; large or small. | Americag republics for their common | good.” i 1“ They appoint sub-committees: of! Our Officers will be pleased to advise you re- ‘ambassadors and ministers to consid-' {er such questions, for example, as| | the neutrality of the republics in war) tand various problems of peace, com- {merce and trade. It has been remarked by many | statesmen and students of inverna-; ‘tional affairs that if there had exist-| 'ed-in Europe before the world war, ‘broke out a Pan American union— \that is an all-Buropean union similar} {to the Pan American Union in Wash-; ington and a common counell room | \and table ravirga regular monthly ar; ' other frequent date of meeting. THIS! | FEARFUL STRUGGLE MIGHT | | HAVE BEEN AVOIDED, or at least! } delayed until a special council of tite | nations concerned had settled thelr) Tifficulties. “i | Although the international agree) garding any financial or investment matters in which you are interested. Make the First Nation- freedom of discu HERG, TAKE THE REST OF Your MAIC AND THEN WATCH Howl MAIL OUT.OF MY OX. You With SEE THATI DON'T STAND AND READ MY CORRE WX - SCONDENCE OVER WHILE OTHERS WAIT TOR ME TO GET CUT OF THE WAY (Wi NEW WORLD LEAGUE OF NATIONS INSURES PEACE; PREVENTS WAR Pershing, |Jt Points the Way for a World League of Greater Powers and Cap- able of Larger Results, Says Pan American eet Head ment among the American provides for the Pan American Union ‘and its maintenance and defines the! | responsibilities ot the governing board | ¢ it says nothing about their having authority to consider and adjust liffi- culties between two or more of the American republics, Yet, the moral influence, the atmosphere, and the on of this board as if it pas- are admost as effec }Sessed final authority for the preven tion of war. The most potent factor for peace is the development of intercourse, com- merce good understanding, thorough acquaintance, and lasting friendship. The Pan American Union, in its office or practical work, is c ‘> ing on what might be de: vast propaganda. of peace. In conclusion, the qu therefore, be log! tical and powerful or- the 21 y should there not be a world organization with final powers in the matter of poliging and preserving peace among the nations and carrying on a similar practical work of information? SOVIETS WOULD TRY EX-KAISER Amsterdam. Dec. 3.—Soldiers and wworkmen’s councils in Germany have adopted a resolution demanding that the former emperor be tried by a German tribunal. It is understood that this resolution will be submitted to a vote of the German people ibe- fore a formal demand is made on The Hague for the surrender of his former imperial majest: { tion ally asked, if there STATUE MEMORIAL TO COURAGE O FPARISIANS. N. E, A, Special to The Tribune, . Paris—The courage of Paris dur- ing the war is to be symbolized in a statue by M. Bartholome, noted French sculptor. It will show a young wom- an wearing a flowing robe and a sol- dier’s steel helmet and carrying @ sword, ‘The memorjielj which will characterize Paris under ail bombs and “Big Bertha” shells, is expected to be a monument of premier attrac: tion to tourists after the war. WHY SUFFER SKIN TORTURES When a post- cardwillbring free samples which give quick relief |; and. point to |; speedy heal- { Ment.” Bathe with Cuticyra Soap and hot water and follow with a Zh and gentle appli- j cation of Cuticura Ointment, , This relieves. itching, burning» eczéemas, rashes, ¢tc., amd points. to. specdy healment in. most. cases of. severe skin ‘troubles when it seemed -noth- ing would do any good. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and bet but 4 prevents <i) troubles by ceeping the pores,free from impuri- ties bg aily use in the toilet. = Seale Each Free by Mal Wek 2g oak bathe ae mascot every wheres 1255,, Ointment 25 and te. republics | may, } 7 EX-QUEENOF | GREEGESEEKS: * SEPARATION ‘Royal Family Jar Amusing Dip-, lomatic Circles in Swiss Republic ever be wtih My Dit . BY EDWARD M. THIERRY. N. E. A. Staff correspondent. ZURICH, Switzerland. royal family jar positive, in its action, Pepsin ds the recognized | There's a in} {| Switzerland. i Constantine, ex-king of Greece, and} this German wife, former Queen; | Sophie, are scrapping again. ; Rumors came that the erstwhile) jroyal couple are estranged and that! i Sophie will get a divorce, leaving; “Tino” without throne or wife. \ Sophie is all dressed up for the; diyorce—ut she has no place to g0.} So she may compromise in the mari-; tal warfare and ®ring abovt simply a separation. | Her ‘brother, Kaiser Wilhelm, used; to ‘be her chief ally. Now throneless himself, he can’t help sister Sophie. ‘All Switzerland is laughing over 1 the royal couple's troubles. They’re speculating, too about the often-re-| ported plots of Constantine to get back ‘in power in Greece. { ‘Constantine lives in a big villa out-! side Zurich, surrounded by all his pro- German ministers who fled with him when Greece got too hot. Family jars are nothing new for Mr. and Mrs. Constantine. Before they went to the juni pile Sophie was} Nobody knows what choice bits of extremely jealous ofTino” and it was| scandal percolated to Constantine via common gossip that they had violent) the dictaphones, But ever since the The Perfect statesman, Theotokis, in the boudoir. Mirbach later was sent to Russia, where he was assassinated. j phones installed in ‘Sophie's boudoir.| {= The gossips said Sophie often re-} ceived Count Mirbach, then German: minister of Greece, and the Greek | / STILL SOME HUNDRED Secretary of State Hall's official tab-| lulation of semi-official, returns: from | 41 out of 53 counties shows that out | of a total vote of 73,059 on the gov- | ernorship, the debt limit amendment | proposed by the league garnered ‘but | 86,096, or 434 less than the required | A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Where a, continued threatens the lungs, 1 i help to the lungs F She and $1.50 bott rage | majority. The 12 counties yet miss- or from ing are not expected to. materially TAN LABORATORY, Ph unetvhia | change the result, CUUUARASSDLGNDDOUENENANNOONOSaasuOONNE rei TEE MMM OD CITING aRSCeeeerentanUcengceeaeuceaneeueegeetanguaseuceasanteneeassenssconcgetaniste service are certain \\ ? ialized for years in Ay Minton. We'll be glad te see you—. ee in our office or yours BISMARCK, N. D. ONEUNURUNUSHDUOCOUCONODAOSEIUGAOOEESONOUGSUUISEV AUD. AUTUOUNUEAUANOUARSTOOUE SaUUenneAeaenananiyant L recommend 1s, Schenly, Pa.) , ASTHMA Talk to Your Crowd Through Advertising IRECT messages to the group interested in your product or duce results. We have spec- ‘* the kind of advertising that » getsitself read. We know how to dress your story'to insure the right appeal. Constant _ addition of new type faces, skill and care in execution and. study of.the requirements combine to make our service.exceptional. Bismarck Tribune Co. State Printers and Bookbinders : hyell’s Syrup vad it @ splen= to my friends out it in uty home.” hwell written by, A‘combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, pleasant to the taste, and gentle, yet Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup remedy for constipa- tion in countless homes. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup, Pepsin Laxative ‘old by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (2) $1.00 ao — ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B, CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS ASK FRANCE TO BACK GREAT FISHING FLEET N. E, A. Special to The Tribune. Paris. — Tite French chember of spats after some of.the magnificent; tgyal family has been in exile in v us re ae ‘ Deputies i be asked fo credit parties they used to give in the palace) Switzerland he has held aloof from aE eOeOLOOD to ontatlish, a, fishing S 4 ‘his wife. yore 5 friend wife, either, according to Swiss! x ae Pert cane hy 2 ope oe rumors. He even had several dicta-j| LEAGUE AMENDMENTS {Lorient & ‘ochelle. Two mn old storage plants will be ‘built. A government fishing board will fee tlate the industry and try to ‘Dring BEHIND NEEDED SUM | prices even below the low. level of before the war. 1 LY RELIEVED WITH ASTHMADOR OR HONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST UUNVOURICEUCRHUANSODUNUOUSHLUSSAUCUOSHAUONEODOMS SANDNODGURONORAUDRONNOUOAOUODCGDECONCCODLAggUN angguensuausausnevecensendaguacnayuaeveassngtaa = E = = = = = = 5 = = = = = = 4 to pro- printing PHONE 32 UULUDUNRAUHASERONCASUCURDECUENOEORCAEUOUIUNONNINS Ousennaadanncasncnceveneducgca NOUANaansnagnnancanencenacacoagenenenuanovensessaeneny «