The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 6

riers and taking the long route around jCape Horn, passsed through the Falk- | which Jands. Only the promptness ; ject which A ral Sturdee made ao | for the Falkla defeated German plans. The [ritish were there oné trol of Falklands : | Sailing vessels, until after the wat iy ess were the principal nitrate car- {day ahead of the Germans and the [German squadron was defeated and SS aee, |the allies left in control of the com- N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. {merce in nitrates. Buenos Aires.—Difficulties between} The Falklands have long been un- Peru and over the northern pro-/der the British flag, but Argentina vinces of the latter country, where /never formally relinquished claim to the world’s greatest nitrate deposits |them, and app ts a governor for are found r ll the efforts of Ger-|them. Germany in 1913 was ready to many to prevent Chilean nitr $s go-iback Argentina in forcibly serting ing to British munitions plants at the her claim to the islands through beginning of the war. [which most commerce between the It was this effort that brought the | west coast of South America and Eu naval n the Falkland islands. | rope passed. SS SONS SNES The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of de under his per- ce its infancy. eccive you ia this. dj but phine nor ot ntee. For more thar use for the relief of Const d Diarrhoea; allaying F ther 1, and by regulating the Stom. the assimilation of Food; giving healthy aud aatural sleep. Tue Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA atways age is its ¢ beea in Win Bears the Signature of > The Kind You Have Always Bought r) TIME IS Pé Are you just “drift- ing” or are you laying aside a little every day to take care of you in the future or to save you from unpleasantness and discomfort when emerg- f| encies arise? ; NATION A j f Today is the day to H i i start saving. Your de- { BANK #| posits will be welcomed i in any amount at this i 4 wl Wii Bismarck,ND, 3) strong, olt-established fy i t{ bank and 4‘; compound | | i ‘ H q be paid c | TheOldestand } aaa | { Largest Bank { t inthis sectionof ‘| i \ the State i ‘ ‘i | eo JIS OFF All restrictions on building opera- tions in city and country are now re- moved by the War Industries Board. No permits are necessary. YOU CAN BUILD ANYTHING NOW Weather conditions will still allow you to do much work. You can finish your garage, chicken house or hog house. You can start the new home, store or factory and have it ready by spring. WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU with plans for many structures. All we know about building is at your disposal. You can count on our help not only for speedy deliveries of the best materials but assistance in get- ting the right contractor on the jo at once. > 'NORTZ LUMBER CO. Phone 77 Bismarck, N. Dak. THE LIE / - BY LIEUT. 'M. BOYER. In charge of Reconstruction for the French High Commission in Washington. Washington,’ D. C.—The restoration jot northern France will be accom- plished, thanks to the energy of our population and to the aid that Ameri- ca has given and is ready to give. French losses in men amount to 2, 500,000; part killed, part mained, some returned sick and ‘incapacited trom German prison camps. Fifteen per sent of our people are missing at the very time we need all our mater- ial and moral forces eo rebuild our life. | Devastated Regions In Appalling State. French war expenses, more than $30,009,000,00 are weighing heavily on }our shoulders, To pay of this debt, there are at hand only such limited resources as invasion has left us. ; Zhe ter 3 which have been funder G n occupation for four the wealthiest part of rea did not exceed six the whole country. It however, twenty-five per cent of ial of our territories rui THe ground for level of the ruck dead by fthelp, the onal to SSue uN, This does not include the count. | Germans, loss 0 | valuati the « amounting to Dillio’ Of cour: in those wealthy ‘no agricultural resources are t j The es and in cattle m » head: in agricul- , to 454,000 machines ; the two items worth togeth- er omre than 1,050 To our industr ster i more complete. h the backbone of our production, a shown in the following figures ‘CLAXTON DEFENDS | United States Commissioner of Edu- gation Opposes Plan to Unify Eruca- j tional System of the Nation. even se districts are N. E. A. Washington Bure. | 1128-1134 Munsey Bldg., H WASHINGTON D. €. y Claxton, VU. ucation, not ja staunch admirer of Ge age and literature, but i: | of the schoolbook trust. The man who called the moveme : The Quick Way to Stop a Cough This home-made syrup does the work in a hurry, Easily pre- pared, and saves about $2. PEEP EEE SEH feeb bebebe surprised to know that rou can us¢g for a severe a rem¢ 1 ia easily pre- home in’ just a few moments. but for prompt results it beats you ever tried. Usually inary cough or chest cold in pleasant, too—childrea pure and good, ounces of Pinex in a pint fill it up with plain sy . Or use clari- or corn, Up, vrup, if ‘desired. full pint—a family no more than a de gough syrup. red at hi vdicine, there is tter to be had at any ght ‘to the spot and relief. It promptly 8 that li See A. J. straadar Box 25, Bismarck N. D. Phone 263 End Your Puncture Troubles TEN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS | ARE NEEDED QUICKLY Fifteen Per Cent of Republic’s Manpower Lost or Incapacitated in War; Labor Problem Is Looming Up asa Serious One are in an appall-: >| raw “ BREESCHOOL { | In 1912, the wool output of our in- !vaded disthicts amountea to 94 per] Albania. short narrow gauge roads iron ore, 90 per froin Valona, tapping main cant of the entire French: production; flax, 90 per cent; ‘Of - all. that,’ planes, great. coal mines ‘in the north, two, brought back to the ‘figures of 1913. Billions of Dollars * | Needed for Work. only, there will be. a: need of 2,000,000 tons of pig iron, | 4,000,000 tons of steel, no&\to mention te replenishing of stocks and of raw materials. mills and factories,raw materials are j;not sufficient, We need means of | transportation, and the Germans have| here, too, carried out their scheme of utter destruction, ” For our merchant fleet we want an-| ~ other half a billion dollars. | This makes, if I sum up, a need of naterial’ which represents in cost, at the present rate of prices in| — France, not less tan $10,900,000,000, | * ad 1 have not taken into account a Di will bring to every nce the cour age and faith necessary to apply to peace reconstruction the ener; nd the spirit of enterprise so prominently shown during the war. For our agriculture, for our indu tries, for cur highways, for our ra roads, we need, as well, raw materials and machine tools to be delivered as | 1s possible. Il exact from Germany the} itution of such material taken | away from us as can be recovered. vi There isstill with us an immediate, allimportant need, the suply of which | the necessary condition of every- we need ships. The! y reconstrucction of the country * depending on our mercan- Di SCHOOLBOOK TRUST inating German from American os “a form of emotional announces. his oposition to textbooks for pubtied pabl H s that private pubd- lis hoolbooks' get out better books t could the government, stateor federal. He asserts the Kan- s experiment is a failure, the books by the state and distribuaed at cost not being as good as the books ; Sold in other states by. private pub- shing houses, in his opinion. | He did admit they were cheaper. | But he went on to explain how small 'the cost of school books is when | spread over the whole United States. i About 80 cents per capita,” he H ed. | Clexton forgets that “Per Capita,” isn't paying for the books, Mr, and | Mrs. Smith have to pay. ‘Per capita” includes the millions of persons who | have no children, and even the chil- | dren themselves. | “There is no doubt but that private | publishing houses get out better books,” Clayton said. “They make a would advance the “one nation, one tongue, one flag” idea, But Claxton s aldight for the states to have | different books. This makes it neces- sary for families moving from one ' state to another to bly new school- ook supplies for all their children. | I gathered from what he said that he | was not strong for the unifodim text- | book idea even within the sates, pre | ferring the policy of permitting every | school board to experiment with its {own books, changing them to suit themselves, ‘This change boosts the; of the textbook trust. who likes - German in so the changing prog! So do the | sehoolbook publi: | Cla | schools, schoolvook LEADS ITALY, Recoustruction. Includes” Exten- sion of Education Of the’ Italian Official Bureau Public Information in the United States. NEW YORK. carecanicnuls i BY EDWARD -* MOREE. 1 of j \ Italy's schools sllowsd the army when she made her first victorious fadvance into the Irredenti. The ' schoolmaster began his work so near the battle line that frequently it was | necesgary to hold classes. in bomb-|, | proof shelters. 4 , | Among the most important after- the war plans made before the armis- tice was signed, were those connected with the extension of popular educa- |uon. Jf plans made by -F. > Turatt; president of the Italian Federation of ‘Free Libraries, are sarried” out, there will be a free public library in every _school. There |s a law in Italy, which makes the establishment of free lbra- \rles in every municipality compulsom | Practically this has not been cacrried | out owing to insufficient funds, The | uniting of the public schools and the | public libraries, ft is thought, will make free libraries possible in every j elty. | A very activa movement is on 164t} to ralse the compulsory ‘tow te't0| | awe to 15. The proposal now is to apply this at first only to the larger ities and gragually extend it to the. |smaller placew.- Along with this neces CAND | 215,00 drastic child labor law der whic age limit of 18 years. ganizations with many employes un- this schools for tninors in their own es- tablishments. a popular educative proposes to transform the into schools. i Italy’s Treatment Of Albania. Albania is probably one of the least-known countries of the Balkans. In the region occupiet by the Italians is being carried on remarkable works of reclamation and upbuilding. At tha time of Italy’s entry in 1914 there was not a single cent ; steel, 70 per cent; sugar, 70] of occupled terrieory. per cent; coktaa eh per. eat cal’ 55| pHncipte cities are per cent; eléetric power» 45 per cent.{ these rokds, machinery,| tary highways that the mines, nothing fg left. “So complete is| have béen constructed by the Italian the destruction that, 1 the case of aur| army through this ‘mountainous coun- try. years ‘of work: will ‘bé necded before “Were again Italian schools followed {a single ton of cdal'can be extracted tae, army. ube free educational iao- jand ten’‘years before ‘the output is{blem ~was*made successful. : eaNes ot ta is partly Mohammedans Catholic, loatlie’at first to let their children at-| vey, N. D. And that must be rebuilt, and, to tend Italian schools but so teniperate| —_ carry out that kind of ‘réecunstruction| Was the treatment of the population N, Dak. over} »y the Italian military government neriy|that’ very soon this hesitation worn away and today Mohammedan| Wheatland, N. D. anf Catholic children sit at the same desks in Italian schoods in - Albania.|four, .N. D. ‘These industrial item: ha total] There ‘are now more than of $5,000,00,00. But, to: seule thos schools scattered all over this back-| go, N, D. | y ward mountainous country. : Fallen For Freedom | Dak. , Private Floyd W. Griffin, Delaco, N.;" -Private Fred C. Gibson, Newville, ak. ing {NED Private Amund Nordby, Hoftlind,| Private Ole J, Larson, Manfred, N. NLD. | Dak. Private John J. Dak, Private Fred 1. Hall, Doyon, N. Private George Fritz, Foxholm, N ak. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Private George Arthur Turner, Car-/ rington, Lieut. William H. Comrie, D. Private Oscar Edwin Bakken, Aber: crombie, D. A Private Calvin F, Reed, Killdeer, N Dak. is actively proposer with an Industrial or- proposal may establish It is also proposed to force. ‘Turati barracks tablet or.two, railroad in The Italian army built three radiating portions’ Now all. the connected,“ by Some of the best ‘mili- world has stores. Buy Private Maurice D. Rowe} Hamilton, Albania} N. Dak. and partly ‘were “Died of Wounds. ‘The Mohammedans Private Einar O, R&smussen; Har Private Jon L. Roberts, Langdon, Died of Disease. was) Sergeant Herbert R. Lambrecht, Private Gustave A. Stererson, Bal- 50 such]. Priyate Arthur Korsmo, North Far- Wounded Severely. a Gustave T. Momb, Dunseith, N. D. Private Carl Frogne, Numedahl, N. H Missing in Action. |__ Private Edward Alginger, Kulm, N i i Died of Wounds. Dak. Died of Accident. Private Harold M. /Parker, Cando, t many other losses. ae Wwilltgus T. Henry, Grand) a Dak, i e wil quire Paneri n financial Wounded, Degree Undetermined. | Guenther, Munich,! Missing in Action. Died of Disease. — Pure Blood Means Perfect aed Health. The average druggist has handled hundreds of medicines in his ‘day, some of which have long since been forgotten. | But there is one that has been sold | by the druggists throughout this | | D. Missing in Action. Fargo, | country, for more than fifty years, end that is S. 8, S.. the reliable blood siomach Distress of0Ps. 1: Sure, guick, pleasant relief from Indigestica ih Gas, Acidity, Heartburn or Dyspepsia. ~ The moment you eat a gestion, gases, pain, acid- ity and stomach distress ends—Instantly! Costs liltle—All drug SS altthe indi- a box! Private Private Truman D. Private John Mission Neche, N. Dy Private Hans Hovland, Nome, N. D. Private Fred Huft, Lincoln a¥Viley, N. OD. at Private Harry L, Kidd, Mandan, 'N. Dak. y S. Varns, M L. Mars, Bentely, { ° Wounded Slightly Private Geotge A. Conway, Willls- ton, N. Dak. Private Otto Me hoff, Upham, N. D-. Private Bernhard Skredsvig, Coteau NED. Private Arthur O. Jorgenson, Pilot, N. D. \ sounded Severely, Private Benjamin . Bakken Pekin, Ine. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Private Herman Lee, Hansel, N._D. Private Ludvig G. “Meling, Milton, N. D. Died o¥ Disease. Private John Windon, Northwood, NLD. = Watch Your Blood Supply, b.| Don’t Let Impurities Creep In © ~ medicine, that is purely vegetable, Many druggists have scen wonderful results accomplished amofg their customers:by this great old medicine, and they know that’S.S. S,is one of the most reliable blood purifiers ever made, Keep. your blood free. ef im- purities by the use of this honest old Medicine, and if you wantsmedical\ advice, you can obtain same without cost by writing to ‘Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 28 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga. ‘ 3. The soothing All Now in Pink Wrappers ) To save tin foil for Uncle Sam, WRIGLEYS is now all wrapped in’ pink paper and~ hermetically sealed in wax: ~ 1. The tangey | ' flavor of mint ‘2. The luscious different flavor : flavor of | one peppermint } \ ) "all sealed air-tight. “ to get WRIGLEYS The Flavor Lasts! All in pink-end packages and Be Sure