The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 4

*PAGE4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - - 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 : % é - Z credited in this paper and also the local news published| means a jam in the postoffice, a congestion in the herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year $7. Daily by mail per year (In Bismarc ‘ Daily by mail per year (In State outside a@f Bismarck) 5. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota............- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) PRODUCE THE GOODS! Henry Ford is 55 years old. Last year he built and equipped a factory to build i 1000 of a new type of war-boat of his own design for the gov- ernment at 0,000 each He has turned over a $25,000,- so he can devote himself to de- veloping a new factory for the manufacture of farm tractors. He expects to make it a greater thing than his automobile busi- ne auto factory will run for on expansion plans pre- TORD pared by Henry himself. To fill in his spare time he is founding a weekly ye newspaper. “On the side” he is developing a great country estate just out- side the village of Dearborn. Luther Burbank is 69 years old. What he has done in develop- ing new fruits and flowers and food products is history. He has just announced devel- opment of a new walnut tree which in 22 years will grow 96 feet high with a spread of branches of 64 feet and a girth of 9 feet at 6 feet above the ground, and bear near- ly 18,000 nuts a year. Thomas Alva Edison is 71 years dld. What he has done in a generation is the record of eléctrical science. ae ZOISON During the war his counsel and ,inventions helped defeat Germany. inventions. There is no: age-line of useful- ness for real men.“ They keep step with Progress. Years need not be the measure ‘of any’ man’s value, if the man Se rece will keep on producing-what the BURBANK. world wahts-and*heed&” Never mirid’ how old you are.) Remember Edi- son, Burbank and Ford. Keep on hustling! THE NEXT GREAT WAR—IT MUST BE AGAINST THE PNEUMONIC PLAGUE Pneumonic plague, imported from China as a consequence of the world war! That’s the substance of the “Spanish influenza” explanation offered in.a New York medical journal by Dr. James J. King of the United States Army Medical Corps. Three hundred and fifty thousand lives have thus far been lost in the United States since the epidemic reached ‘an Atlantic Port” in the sum- mer of 1918. Other explanations than that offered by Dr: King fail to take into account all the facts. The disease is independent of climatic conditions. It has raged in damp Boston, in moist Cleveland and Detroit, in windy Chicago, in dry Arizona, in balmy Los Angeles, in frozen Alaska and in warm Porto Rico with equal fury. It took the open-air sleeper and the man who seals his windows and covers his head o’ nights. It hit the riders in crowded street cars and the lonely rider in the luxurious limousine. Preachers and bartenders fell victims alike. “There is no known preventive,” says Dr. Ru- pert Blue of the United States public health serv- ice. Dr. King tells us that pneumonic plague first ap- peared in 1910 in Harbin, Manchuria. It swept North China. It is yet prevalent. “The mortal- ity, he says, “has been fearfully high.” “In 1917,” adds Dr. King, “about 200,000 Chi- nese coolies, collected from the northern part of China, where pneumonic plague has raged at in- tervals since 1910, were sent to France as labor- ers.” In March, 1918, some of these Chinese were cap- tured by the Germans. “Spanish influenza” soon appeared in the German army and spread to Spain. It has gone around the world in less than a year. Dr. King believes pneumonia and bubonic plague germs mingled in the blood of some obscure Chi- nese coolie in Harbin and produced a new disease terror. All great wars.of history have been followed by disease epidemics. The next. war must be against this. plague! : : - Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE CONFAYY, Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette | shopping. 20} 0 | poi co, point. 6.00 000 automobile factory to his son | | WITH THE EDITORS He is still working on great| They keep their grip on things. ; BISMARCK D. : WHY SHOP EARLY? Only 12 more days to do your Christmas shop- ping! Shop early! But why? Because of the annoying consequences of late Take the matter of sending gifts to friends out of town by mail or parcel post for example: Late shopping means late mailing. Late mailing | mail car and in the delivery wagons. Packages bought late and mailed late may arrive days, even ; weeks after Christmas. Ask your postmaster what he thinks about this He can tell you a lot of illuminating things about the results of late shopping and late mailing of gifts. Take the matter of gift-selection. Shop late and your choice is always limited by a depleted, : pawed-over assortment of gift goods. It is hamp- ered by the weariness of the clerks, by the rush of last-minute buyers and by your own necessity tor haste. Ask any merchant, any clerk for a few remarks ‘on these points. They'll unanimously tell you to shop early, to shop early in the day, and to shop today and get it over and done with. And that’s our best advice to you even if you’re | thinking of sending us a red necktie! | Shop early! Today! | There is peace on earth and good will to men, {but not to Huns. Every boche leader now admits that all Ger- jmans—exeept. his particular faction—were guilty lof bringing on the war. | If Munich runs Germany, instead of Berlin, | shall we forgive and forget. Ask the Britishers | who fought in the trenches. They'll tell you they’ve |reason to hate the Bavarians fully as much as tha, | Prussians. DENMARK’S POSITION Denmark appears to be a philosopher among nations. She is willing to leave to the vote of the inhabitants of Schleswig the question whether they want to return to the mother country or be- come a part of the uncertain future Germany. In these days of strident national claims, we can hardly understand the sweet reasonableness of the Danes. Doubtless, they would protest if the Allies were to try to foist Prussian Holstein upon them. They might as well offer Denmark a Central Amer- ican republic afflicted with’ a revolutionary. colic. But why should they hesitate to claim all of Schles- wig down: tq the Eider-Keil line, all Dahish soil since long before Prussia or any other German state existed? The answer is supplied by Mr. Valdemar Galster, of Copenhagen. The Danes have no intention of becoming a party to any policy which might sow the seeds for future wars. They want a plebiscite to keep the record straight. The Danes have, never abandoned their peaceful fight for Danish Schleswig. They have built up their best rural schools to the north of the German-Dan- ish boundary line and the students have been principally Schleswigers. Of late years, the rural high school of Askov, just north of the line, has gained an international reputation as a model. Be- sides proving what everybody knows, that the | Danes of Schleswig want to be repatriated, the pro- posed plebiscite might furnish some interesting data for students of the history of the late German empire. A popular vote would show how far Ger- many has managed to colonize her stolen province, how loyal these colonists are to Germany, and to what extent they really have been conquered by the subject Danes.—New York Post. - RIGHT HAS TRIUMPHED Right has triumphed. Autocracy has been slain. Mankind enters a new era, an era in which justice, not force, will reign. We are witnessing the rebirth of freedom for all races. The overthrow of imperial tyrants must not, however, be followed by efforts to enthrone another type of tyrants heretofore at the other end of the social scale. The world must be on guard against the spirit of Bolshevism. Even in the United States there have been unpleasant symp- toms. Certain labor leaders have attempted to gain arbitrary power and to exercise them without due regard for the general weal. The balance must be held even. Democracy is about to be put on trial. Shall we measure up to our glorious opportunities and our grave responsibilities? On the United States of America rests a spe- cial responsibility. To us the whole new-world-in- the-making looks for leadership, for example, for assistance, for fatherliness, even. We have become the Big Brother of democracy. We are rich and powerful beyond any other na- tion on earth. We alone of great nations have the. foodstuffs, the implements, the machinery, the merchandise, the money necesary for the re- habilitation of the war-stricken lands and races. FILL THE EMPTY STOCKIN | Following is a complete list of the, holdover and newly elected senators and the new representatives as offi- cially announced by Secretary of State Hall last evening following the certification of their election by the state canvassing board: | 1.—Pembina: Senator Walter Wel-! ford, Niche; Reps. William Pleas- ance, Akra; Paul Johnstone, Moun- tain; J. J. O'Connor, Leroy; all dem- ocrats. 2.—Part of Ward: Senator John E. Fleckton, Niobe, Rep. D. J. H. Burk- hart, Berthold, 3.—Part of Walsh: Christ Levang,! senator, Adams; Henning Gunhu Edinburg; Alex Ferguson, democr: Lankin; representatives. | 4.—Part of Walsh: Senator, P. J.! Murphy, Grafton; Representative, W. R. oJhnson, Forest River. democrat. 5.—Grand Forks: Senator, J. P. Hemmingsen, Shawnee; Representa-| tive, P. G. Hanson, Northwood. 6.—Grand Forks: ‘Senator, W. S. Whitman, Grand ,Forks; Representa- tive, J. F, T. O’Connor, democrat, Grand Forks. : 7.—Grand Forks: Senator, Albert Stenmo, Grand Forks; Representative, 0. B. Burtness, Grand Forks. 8.—Traill:: Senator, H. H. McNair, } Portland; Representatives, Ole O Moen, Galesburg; Oscar R. Nesvig. Buxton; Henry Strom, Hillsboro. 9.—Cass county: Senator, «Gilbert W. Haggart, Fargo; Representatives, | O. E. Engen, Henry J. Rusev, L. L Twichell, all of Fargo. 10.—Part of Cass: Senaivr. ‘Storstad, Horace; Kepresentat' R. Johnson, Casselton; Elling $ son, Kindred. 11.—Part of Cass: Senator, ( E. Brown, democrat, Page; ltepresen- tatives, Peter McLaughlin, Uunter, Robert Wadeson, Alice. ~ 12.—Part of Richland: Senator, | 'M. Nelyon, Fairmount; Repre tives, U. Ness, Wahpeton; Durkee, Fairmount. 13.—Sargent: Senator, Ri Carten, democrat, Cogswel sentatives, C. Ness, Wahpeton; H. Durkee, Fairmount. i ‘13.—Sargent: Senator, Richard Mc- Carten, democrat, Cogswell; Repre- sentatives, Nels Peterson, Gwifiner; Peter Weber, Cayuga. 14.—Ransom: Senator, P. A. Englevale; Representatives, F. Lisbon; aMrtin Larson, Nome. Lisbon; Martin Larson, 15.—Part of Barnes A Git H. B. ara .Mec- 5 Repre- By Berg, Nims, KE. Ployhar, aViley C tive. Burl Carr, y : 16.—Steele and Griggs: Senator, John 1, ‘Miklethun, Wimbledon; Rep resentatives, S. W. Johnson, Hz'ton; S. R. Klein, Binford; William Bjorke, Colgate. Frederickson, Pekin; F. W. K H ~17.—Nelson: Senator. C. I. Morkrid, Petersburg; Representatives, Lars O. Frederickson, Peking; F. W. Keitz- man, Lakota. 18.—Cavalier: Senator, W. H. Port- ey, Cal4m; Representi‘ivet. C. B. Hammond, Clyde; Joseph McGanvian. Osnabrook; John Reid, Walhalla, all democrats. 19.—Rolette: Senator, John W. Ben- son, Rolette; Representatives, James | ERUPTIONS GO, | SOWELL DOES | POSLAM HEAL If it’s Eczema, you need Poslain. Poslam is right at home in driving away this stubborn .trouble. First Shall we show unselfishness, magnanimity, brotherliness as well as statesmanship? Shall our hearts and heads earn lastingly the esteem, the affection in which we are now held? The task will not be easy. It will call for all stoping the itching, soothing, cooling Then going right ahead with the work of healing. If you suffer, remember that Poslam’s benefits are yours eas- ily, that it was made effective for tke very purpose of aiding YOU to have @ better, healthier and more sightly skin. And all with no risk, for Pos- our prudence, all our wisdo, all our self-re- straint, not less than our generosity. We must not disappoint the orderly, law-abiding people and nations who compose the backbone of mankind and civilization—Forbes Magazine. er — lam will not, can not, harm. Gold everywhere. For free samnle write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. New York City. ( Poslam ‘Soap medicated with Pos- Jam should be used if skin is tender and seusitive, -| Souris; 3; wald TUESDAY“ DEC.£10;1918 McManus, St. John; Joseph Renauld, democrat, Thorne. 20.—LBenson: Senator, William J. Church, York; Kepresentatives, John |R, Maddock, Maddock; John F. Ran- dall, York. : Senator, Lake; Representative: P. H. Kelly, Brocket; Adolph Mik n, Garske; ks. ‘Towner: Senator, A. S..Gibbens, Cando; Representatives, A. J? McLar- ty, Starkweather; J. W. Dungan, Can- do. 23.—Stutsman: Senator, Thomas Pendry, Jamestown; Representatives, | John U. Hemmi, Jamestown; L, H. Larson, Courtenay; John O’Brien and N._E. Whipple, Jamestown. c 24,—Lamouse: Senator, E,.A,, Bow- man, Kum; Representatives, James Brady, Jud, and John Keder, Verona, j both democrats. Wiiam Zie- representatives, R. H. A. S. Marshal, 25.—Dickey: Senator, man, Oakes; Johnson, Fullerton; Forbes. p 26.—Emmons and Kidder: Senator, Cc. A, Ward, Hazelton; Representa- tives, Fay A. Harding, Braddock; J. C. Sherman, Steele; Rolling V. Weld, Bowdon; Roy A. Yeater, Hazelton. -—Burleigh: Senator, Carroll D. King, Menoken; Representatives, Frank G. Prater, Arena; C. O. Kell, McKenzie; L. D. Bailey, Moffit. 28.—Bottineau: Senator, A, M. Ha- gan, Westhope; Representatives, Nels ‘Magnuson, Souris, and L. L. Stair, Rottineau, Democrats; J. C. Miller, William Martin; Lansford. 29.—Part of Ward: Senator, Thor- stad, Minot, democrat; Repre- ives, Guy Humphreys, Minot; O. Cleven. Douglas; George A. Reish- Minot; Bennie H. Olson, Burling- ton. 30.—Morton:: Senator, &. W. Mees, Glen Ullin; Representatives, Martin i Frank .H. Martin Olson, Devils} Have You Joined the Daily Tribune Empty Stocking Club? OFFICIAL LINEUP OF SIXTEENTH - ASSEMBLY ANNOUNCED BY HALL; Koller, Hebron, Jacob Bollinger, Flash- jer: J. J. Strain, democrat, Mandan, i -—Stark: Senator, M. L.. McBride, ickinson; ‘Representatives, Fred Turner, Dickinson; F. L. Roquette and T. F. Murtha, democrats, Dickinson. 32.—Eddy and Foster: Senator, O. | H. Olson, New Rockford; Represent- atives, B. C. Larkin, Brantford; C. W. McDonnell, Kensal, .—Wells: Senator, James A. Wen- |strom, Dover; Representatives, J. N. Kunkel, Fessenden; Koy B. Weld, Chaseley. | 34.—Part of MéMenry:- Senator. KE. | H. Kendall, Norwich; Representatives, F. E. Lazier, Barton, (:!' % 3 Sheridan: Senat6r’' Jolin’ A. Beck, ‘McClusky; Representative, John. Nathan, Goodrich, 36.—MclIntosh and Logan; Senator, John Weber, Wishek; Representatives J, T. Donner, Danzig; Henry Nathan, ; Lahr; Herman Hardt, Napoleon. ' 37.—Part of Richland: Senator, C. W. Carey,, Lidgemvogod; : Representa- tives, William E. Krueger, democrat, Hankingon;. Nels Olsgard, Walcott. 38.—Part of Barnes: Senator, C. H. Noltimier, Valley City; Representa- tive, C. J. Olson, Valley City. 39.—Billings, Bowman, Golden Val- jley and Slope: Senator, George F. |Hunt, Beach; Representatives, B. D. | Arnold, Mineral. Springg; Gust. Woz, Belfield; O. C. Martin, DeSart. 40.—Burke and _ Divide: -. Senator, Ralph Ingerson, Flaxton;*Representa- tives, Jim Uglum, Bowbells; EB. B. Kellogg, Alkabo; J. J. Alberts, Cros- py. 41.—Williams and McKenzie: Sena- tor, Morten Mortenson, Hofflund; Representatives, F. A. Hoare, Ray; J. K. Bostuen, Charbonneau; Kristian Hall, Wildrose; Robert -Byrne, Arne- gard; Fred Eckert, Williston. Pierce:: ‘Senator, Andrew Oksen- dahl, Turnbridge; Representatives, L. A. Larson, Tunbridge; A. G. Lowe, Wolford. 48.—Renville: Senator, Edward Hamerly, Sherwood; Representative, u. Patterson, democrat, Donnybrook. 44,—Mountrail: Senator, B.'H. Sikes EVERETT TRUE XGs, By Conde SIR, 1M THE MANAGER OF THIS LAUNORY. WHAT CAN Z DO FOR RX OF EP. x es Nou ¢ | Rl | DE pp “THING ou CAN BO 1s J DISCONTINUE TULS SYSTEM OF CHEWING UP PERFECTLY GOOD | SHIRTS AND COLLARS If ENCIST IN THE, ARMY AND JOIN THE Tank CORPS IF You WANT TO TREAT 'EM RovcH SSE in jj IT HAPPENED. - < IN’ BISMARCK ‘And ‘Ig Happening to Bismarck Peo- ple Every Weeks Mrs. James Alsbury 911 Sweet St.. Bismarck, says: :My back bothered me for several years. At times J was so lame and sore, I could hardly bend and: when I straightened, sharp pains darted through my kidneys. I often cried out, because of the pain At night my limbs ached so severely, I couldn't sleep well and I was tired when I got up in the morning. My kidneys didn’t act as they should, either. I was-aivised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got a supply at the Lenhart Drug Co. One box did me more good than anything I had prev- iously taken and four boxes entirely rid me of kidney complaint and re- stored me to good health.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply’ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Alsbury had. Foster-Mildurn Co., Mfers., Buffalo, N. Y. ———— ‘stanley; Representatives, Frank J. Haines, White Earth; Waiter J. Mad- dock, Plaza. 45.—Part of McHenry; Senator, Ole Ettestad, Balfour; Representative, [. E. Bryans, Voltaire. 46.—McLean: Senator, R. L, Fraser, Garrison; Repregentatives, A. L. Max- well, Turtle Lake; George M. Robin- son, Coleharbor; George A. Malone, Wilton. 47—Gant: Senator, J. I. Cahill, Leith; Representatives, William Kam- rath, Leith; J. Ivers, Elgin.: 48.—Mercer, Oliver and Dunn: Sen- ator, A, A. Liederbach, Killdeer; Rep- resentatives, J. A. Harris, Stanton; BE. W. Herbert, Dunn Center; R. H. Waker, Yucca. /A9.—Adams, Hettinger and Sioux: Senator, H. P. Jacobson, Mott; Repre- sentatives, O. H. Opland, Mott; W. L. Caddell, Solen; H. O. Bratsberg, Reeder. 3 ‘All legislators not otherwise’ desig: nated are republicans. The senators in the even-numbered districts are newly elected; those in the odd are hold-overs. : ¢— ‘LETTERS FROM. “SOMEWHERE” IN FRANCE > FROM PRIVATE G, GULLICKSON. ; October, 30, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Frankie. Dear Friends: Rec'd your always welcome letter some time ago and was glad'to hear that you were all well and liked your new location. I should have written before but we have been so busy lately that I haven’t had time for any- thing. and I guess, Fritz has been still busier. We have got ‘him on'the run now and we are going to’ keep him so until he is all tired out,‘and can’t run any more and I have an idea that time is not so very far. away or at least I hope not.’ It is commencing to look’ brighter’ towards “ going’ home every day. Tam in thé hospitaf again now, ‘have been since the :30'of ‘Sept. old Fritz got me'again only he got'me with gas thig time.” My eyes were ‘badly burnt and ‘also ‘a “few ‘‘body burns." F was ‘blind “for ‘aboutefght days, but I’ am up’ and around and feeling pretty good again now. I see in the paper they have had ‘another big draft over there, they are sure getting'@ bunch of them; I guess you had to'‘register’ this last time- too, didn’t you?-'I have been’ hoping’ I would run across some of my old Minnesota pals over here, there is several: of them here but. I. haven’t ‘been ducky.-enough-.to-meet--.any of them, the only one I met that I know is Gilbert Remme and I haven’t seen him for about two months, but I hope he is alright. We have had real nasty weather over here lately, it has been raining. and cold nearly every day, guess the old winter will soon be here again, but I hope I wont have to spend it in the trenches again. Is there any soldiers stationed out at the fort in Bismarck now? Have you been at Kintyre lately? Guess it is pretty dead there now. Well news is mighty scarce so will quit for this time, with my best regards to you all. With love from Gus. 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