The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 4

t { TUESDAY, JAN. 14,1919. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE *<: £2 of metal hrgien, 208 have to pat = iyour other bare foot into little Willie’s mecca™s. marck, N. D., as Second y nich consists largely of rivets, sew-toothed Editor braces, and edged too A AN IERIN 4 Of course, Dr. Olga and that Society for Man § i sentativ aye) ie . Ba ee ES, NEW YOFK, Fifth Oe TSP TICACO, Marquette Hygiene have their legitimate mission. Reform Bldg.; BOSTON, 2 Winter | DETEOIT, Kresege s got to be unconfined whatever else happens. ‘APOLIS, 810 Lamber Exchange. e've reformed old bloody Bil! Hohenzollern anil OCIATED PRESS Le see % = y quiet if not pretty dec Shall we asion go to seed while Old Sante Claus ‘GEORGE D. MANN - = F —~ G" LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, led to the use wise credited in this paper @ Mashed herein, eth . : . ‘All rights of publication of special dispatche: are alzo reserved. MEMBERS AUDIT BURE? SUBSCRIPTION RATES PA Daily by carrier per yea! Daily by mail per Daily by mail per year Daily by mail outsid: THE STATE'S Es! ny away from your ware! Your son other “topus s Oh! what’s the use? Today, a pere b m after another. DON’T WASTE THE AR TE; ness of glutton; play. bigger j only been pl eperetion upon the ex-sai- sho bY # major opere- crowded and Gust We saw labor in that *TRILLION DOLLARS REAL COST OF WAR London, Jan. 14——The great war has world the equivalents of $1,234,000,600,008. One and 2 quarter trillions of doll These amazing figures are arrived at by estimates made by a Scotch statistician: te Official death roll, killed in war, both sides;7,909,768¢ Each déad man was worth to society more than 31,000 when alive *-Cash value of the dead, $8,000,00000@- - 4 Estimated disease and injury death roll, 6,000,000 men, » inchiding «civilian “flu” victims. Cash value, 36,000,000,000. Estimated war expenditures, total — for atic féllowing Lex signed bu regimental - hea : $269,000, 0). not ‘know where thes Tramped th bens were born-again he might look long-) son5 ann 2 great spaces of our public and semi-/: "pera of shoes, sto could be made. well that they are now complaining ! restrictions are removed. The national government and told them how to hire and fire » inally wasteful “labor tt s ers were dull of understanding 4 :; ; i 1; to peace time business, $390,000,000,000. ings, but except for an-occasional op-} Add $ 00,000,000 as the value of those 1 fo must. Arter we had :y decorate a court house in Dubuque'. starve to d this winter. Total, $1,234,000,000,090. (started “out to provided he had the necessary pull,’ This estimate does not take into account any profits made in war time industries. gi if PE ‘%~ rn ee j for me. We were r and went b: ne, or the guide di eve] in the morn te bury ow The very first work I did. would buy bec. ether the *lorder to go to Wo it would be anything like it was. own expense. We had only of Antwerp, of White- nae AGETIHEREID: - ping MA N 2 [sorry to lose Capt. Ie fi ¢ tj 7 tionably feel that in the Somewhere in France, Nov. 24.\ commander was Capt. Scott. d had not moved on-! Dear Dad:, ~dto*try the officers’ training school. cone through it all to be p ; We are 2I] to write our father a The captain did not want to let me the J t the las e he might seek ca cimas jeter. | have not written /go at first but later said he would | our cos Ross. Our new trench a little deeper and 1 begun the job, but millions of dollars of s elimi We are going to need those untold milli the future, to meet the war debts and th social work that will be required to make racy safe for the world. We will need o told millions that can be saved by the impre methods of production and economy that we public. learned during the war. The most wasteful of all junk pile one into which we should cast the Je war has taught. vaste y in expensive exotics, i bilities, in trivial realis —Leo Stein in The New think I will loke it. For oné thing the|would not let anyone els and meais are god. We bad real!sure was a stiff course. nee leaving New York, ul-/ was called down for one thing and Ij dead I saw Mt 2 year azo. vnever had a mark agair We reported to this school last Mon-, Believe me. there was lots they would The Argonne forest is day and we got a threedlays leave to try to do against you. Before this L | paye been the hardest foug! (40 to Paris. Will teil Hater. Now since the r is practi-| mans. Never saw a machine gun or an cally over we can write most any-;automatic rifle. of a beneficent northwest wind of more or less/thing we like. I am going to give yon! They cut the course five weeks some of my history in France. ‘ shart and made heaps of work. Work velocity prevents the irmmedia Lh is | yp nts the immediate accomplishment I gmt in for a transfer from Co. A of a trans-Atlantic flight by American aviatorsito the 116th Trench Mortar Batter in an American airplane is the opinion free ome delay I got it all o. k. o ould be EXPECT ATLANTIC FLIGHT SOON ons the That nothing more momentous than the absence 7 JUST ONE AFTER ANOTHER We live to learn, and, at the end, many of us oe a oat ree ae jNov. ith and on Noy. 21 I got or-} - 7 here comes Professor Olga Bridgman, head of child age men versed in aeronautics. : iders to report for duty. I was made a THey've JUST FORMED A GOLD : psychology at the University of California, who At the Aero club of America it was said the) from Camp Mills, We went to Camp ‘Oo GET IN ON Tig SGOUNT Tey WHILE. cess in life or hurl it upon the scrap heap of fail- at any time that the long contemplated flight had | at Cerny Merrit fn January. Got | 5 ure; also, the California Society for Mental Hy-| | ni Society for Mental) |official information was in possession of the club,| Th Kept the hatchway open: onding jon our supplies sll day. There was “Every new toy means a new problem for the’ ra realizati - i hall and our food froze before -w parent.” , |realization of the dream of ages. A continuous) vi itch it. At Jest-we moved ont pation in the enjoyment of our leading democrat | ~ rs ago, it was said, and a seaplane had flown fares Proceed Ave ava 4 The ce, je da a H in hobnobbing with kings, crown princes and such, | : ‘ i i unadvertised flights have been made from Phila- nat eee théy cae ie wen for} | del + . guar uty. Ne Morning & me of the insidious Christmas toy. While we’ve been | délphia to St. Augusti xt mornin; nf devoted to celebrating triumph over Hun designs Fort de ia Bohasdlle a, aienvd eon 7 ae | whi ‘ ject i of Langress, We stayed th th ness of our posterity, the ravenous Teddy Bear,| Which has been the subject of much speculation, | “ners Ore ey The Toth Hat | have been, subconsciously, playing havoc with the| “dite capable” of making the flight from Nova)‘ eae teen 2 pe phe! the use? Like that discouraged old rooster, lord|420res. The machine has accommodations for 50 of the barnyard today and a feather duster tomor-|Persons and a speed of 85 miles an hour. It is r equipped with three Liberty motors. It is as- POSLAM. QUICK And, still, we should well know that “every| sumed that in an attempt to fly across the ocean new toy means a new problem for the parent,” its full quota of passengers would not be carried. WORST ECZEMA: Hygiene. Just the other night, clad almost whol- would be taken. Severity of weather would be no|the comfort yonr suffering skin ly in negligee, we started down to see whether hindrance, as all passengers: would ride in an in-|CTaves Lett help you to be tree which mark your skin as needing ant! the bottom of the stairs, stepped into one of the| Experience has shown that the navy department] “tiniess you'nave sctasily, noon Pot new toy problems. It was a thing named “Noah’s|acts first and talks afterward. It is assumed that|!am's work and know how readily it Ark.” People who have sat on the cold bottom|this program is being followed in the matter of an|once, you. will Hardl o ite stair, in the dark, and picked four metal bay trees, | overseas flight. fects possible in so short a time, a two-horned rhinoceros and a pair of 18-horned| “Watch for the announcement of the landing of|an té more remarkable when the reindeer out of their bare foot’ really ‘ought not|an American airplane on the shores of Europe,”|trouble is persistently stubborn and University of California polish.40 be| said an expert in aeronautics. “The annduncement |rejiet © Boslamn te bapmicns always. p to realize that there are new problems in probably will follow in the wake of a steady north-| Sold.éverywhere. For free sample ‘toys; And then, of- course, on your way back -@ind.”—New York Herald. write to Emergency Laboratories, 2 learn that we didn’t know much, after all. Albeit, |sergeant the first day by Capt. Ross] —=— |MINING COMPANY, AND Now proclaims that toys may wni the child easy suc- other day that nobody need be surprised to learn} Merrit. It was much better there, not only been undertaken but accomplished. No/ aboard anr transport.. It was so‘cold. | giene with the solemn declaration that: 3 - Z A it was said, but straws all indicated the quick|no rom for us all to-eat in the mess Hang it all! Blinded by long distance partici-| “ight of 1,400 miles was made in Germany, four) into the gulf stream. “We were 12) over the North sea for 24 hours. In this country|ts Camp No. 1. called a’ rest camp. | we’ve walked right into a cruel fate at the hands a | | e, Fla., and from Rockaway | were actailed to elean up the town. \to Newport News, Va. sta upon the liberty, equality and pursuit of happi-| The big Curtiss airplane at Rockaway Beach, | were doing military. police in the town the nude porcelain doll and the vociferous tin horn|is said by men familiar with aeronautics to be} tery was supposed to be the erack bat- mentality of our precious kiddies, Alas! What’s|Scotia or Newfoundland to Europe by way of the) and never went to the front, We wer row! TO CONTROL without any warning from a Society for Mental Probably not more than half a dozen persons} just can on Posjam to. pring you 2 from eruptions “and al) disord the furnace was making heat or glaciers and, at closed compartment. takes hold, stopping® Rehing at In ema, Poslam’s action apn fo require a bring lasting we fest 47th street, New. om City, ivand gotiour ordered to report to thei y. : w a number of us! a-} » We forbade dupli Toa * 909,900. ; ee hh infantry at noon | etition and IF RUBENS WERE BORN AGAIN i Estimated property Josbes, $120,000,000,000: = 72-4. ned to .our battalion. | s. W S he 3 { Estimated — |o to workers in peace’ ind: battalion had moved the guide | were. We! rough the rain and’ mud) t located them, after dark.) ne cold supper Ww dour different com-/ +‘ nanies and I found mine in the front (os dead. That was.a trial, help them, when I saw they were laid not fell the men I did not know; just héw to go about it, but gave the} and did not know jwas looking for a priest or chaplain | to say a prayer or do something. but} the men went ahead and dug the id the men} Ywanted in, Poor Murphy. a lieutenant. had cked off at We covered him over with| 5 nd filled the graves, with in| to you for some time I am feeling Jet me try and said if any one could |g little cross and their helmets at the} n fine and going to school. again. Tiget through I conld and if I did not he top, That was all. I noticed that| try it. Itimost of the men did not mind it—it not think pad become part of their day’s work. sie for dinner, the first piel would ever get through. but never!y will never forget the sight of out ing so cold and stiff. It} t my name. jscas hard to eat breakfast after that. pasa supposed to| months pay next Saturday. ht battle of| Merry: Christmas’ and Happy New 1 about it had never been up ‘against the Ger- the war. I don’t know what the others; | were like, but I do know this one was AUSTIN. shat Sherman said war was, only he did not make it half strong enough. Tou have read about the lost abttalion 4 OES H ACT QUICKLY |. Do the right thing at the right time. i act quickly in time of danger. '* qn time of kidney danger, Doan’s + .G4aney Pills are most effective. Plenty of Bismarck evidence of their worth. | Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 117 Second St., Bismarck, says: “J had a severe pain in the small of my back and lameness and soreness across my kidneys. © al- so had a tired, languid feeling that | caused me much annoyance. I tried everything I knew of to get relief bur. was unsuccessful until I. got Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co. | voan’s entirely cured’ me and the trouble hasn’t returned.” No Trouble Since. years later Mrs. Stein- 1 have neved had kidney @ since Doan’s Kidney Pills @ me a few years ago. I take them a while, however, just to keep at all dealers. Don’t simply for a kidney remedy—get 's Kidney Pills—the same that . Steinmetz had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfers., Buffalo, N. Y. who were cut off for so many days. It belonged to our division. .It was very hard to find your way through the for- est in daylight, let alone after dark. We got to the river Oise and captured ithe town of St. Juvan, then were re- lieved by the 78th division and went back for about ten d: The water there was bad, and everyone was sick all the time. We had an air raid eve few nights. We were in some old Gei barra October 29 we were; ed forward. That night we slept le St. Juvan beside the road. The | Germans were shelling us all the time. We were behind a big cut and they | d not hit us. The next night, Oc- 1, we were moved into the front and -relieved the 82nd divison, or part of them. It sure was dark, and (we were getting a good bit of gas, and < Were ‘to go over at 5:00 a. m., vember 1. That sure was some H Our artillery started up about? 2:20 a.m. It was some barrage, too. I was sleeping with one of my run- and I did nét know a,thing until The artiNery then was sure ding away. I sent the runner out t ay orders from the commander, “i but he could not find him. The Huns @ giving us a lot of gas at this My runner was hit in the leg, and I gave him first aid and sent him » a hospital. I knew this company net gone over yet. as I could see the men standing around. I walked over to inv sergeant’s hole and was ating a breakfast. My first sergeant Was standing beside me, when he was ing his teeth his jaw. We fixed we started. Everything for the first two miles, @ were goil Jown a little raise. The machine guns were iting for us. At the first heavy firing everyone drop- ped to the ground. Tw surprised ‘o see the “Germans so clage that I just stood there at first, bat not long. I went down very quick, and hard iwhen something hit me in my stomach but had the nerve to crawl about. 20. pwent all ri s a noise overhead like many thous- is of bees. We lost many men here. couple of men were killed in front f me. I saw them hit and started out talready dead or dying and that it was. 9 use risking my life needlessly. I {discovered nest morning that one of ithem had three bullet wounds in his head. By this time we had them on the run. and it was a big foot-race. My company had nothing to cat to speak {of for three days, and the Major or- dered me to report to I Co. for duty. I went over the top with them that same day. . Weill, dad. you will wonder what wound me up. I have only told you some of it. We have good food at this school; costs $1.40 a day. I have just ot back from Paris, where I had to get a complete new outfit. It sure cost some money, and I will have two- Year, - * | —_ WEAR LONGER Ten months ago, W. H. Kelley lumber salesman of Omaha, had a | of -shoes™ re-soled with Neslin So Mr. Kelley does much walking and h: | a uney of ea §¢ for another ten x stores carry Nedlin-soled shoes in many styles for men, women and children. They.cost you no more than shoes that give less wear. Nedlin Soles are also ‘available everywhere for re-soling. Remember—these soles ar2 created by science.to be what soles should be. Theyiare*comfortable and | waterproof—as Well: as long-wearing. They are‘made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoct Heels— guaran- teed to outwear any other heels, Nealin Soles NOTICE I. 0.0. F. Installation of officers will be held { TH URSDAY . JANUARY 16 atthe . Elks Hall, 9 P. M. All Odd Fellows, Re- bekahs and their friends are cordially invited to attend,,also visiting brothers, feet to a shell hole. All the time there ~