The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FER, 26, 1919. 20,000 SAVINGS F SOGIETIES* GOAL War Loan Oiganization Predicts * That Many for Ninth Federal oe Reserve District. H WAR JOB NOT FINISHED America’s Great Power ef Production Whippéd German Spirit_and Now Bill Must Be Pald—Cheap gt Any Price, ei eee War Savitfs societfes are being or-; Sanized in all parts-of the Ninth. Fed- eral Reserve Diswict,.g8 the first ipi- portant step; in)the national: Thritt campaign for 4919. 2” 4. R. Rogeérs,.Chgirman of the Dis- trict War Loan.Organization, predicts that by the closing of Savings Society Week, February 2 ere will have been organized at ledst 20,000’ active sdcieties for the encouragement ‘of thrift and the sale of government se- + eurities. Asked for a statement of the aims and plans of the 1919. campaign, A. R. Rogers, Chairman of the Wér Loan Organization, dictated the following: “The fighting is over but our~war job isn't finished... The ° world has progressed thus far toward permanent (+ peace bgcause America stepped in and with her millions of men and. billigns of money made it impossible for “Au: | tocracy to win. By our marvelous pro-! duction of war matgrials and’ otir abil- ity to use them. we convinced® Ger- many that a continuance of the fight- ing meant national suicide: “What if our American-made (can- non, motor trucks, tanks, rolling kitchens. airplanes, pofSanous » gases, qnd ammunition did not reach Europe? ‘They, were in readinéss and would have kone into the linds in the spring. Germany knew this. he was whipped | in spirit by the tremendous show of | power displayed by America. “Our \production of these things ended the fighti They saved money and hundreds of thousands of precious lives. Now they have to be paid for and they are cheap at any price. Our Government must pay for them and we must temporarily loay ng. y top indicates the monthly efficiency of the Soclety, while the space kelow ts to indicate percentage of members, Starn and percent posters are furninhed. ‘ our money to our Government for that purpose. Will we do it gladly and in| the spirit of thankfulness? 1 believe we will, eee ! Changed Conditions. “The condition. of the wé6rld in which we live and of our country have been wonderfully chapged by this:war. Formerly, whenever we wanted to - finance a great development project in America we Went to Europe-for the funds. At the-Qgginning of the war Europe owned six billion dolldrs: worth of our securities.’ Today these. have; been paid; up and we hold practically | eight bifiion dollars. worth of Europe's ‘promises /to ‘pay.’ » Think of what that} means! :: It means that ‘when we need | money for our Governmental projects or industrial development we cannot go to’ France or England for it. .We must get it in America. In order that these necegsary sttms of money may} be available, we of America must cre- ale néw wealth, must eliminate wasie, must save—not a few individuals but the great mass of our people must} save and thus amasg the dollars that will make possible “ovr. development ; and prosperity. j The Government's Program. “With these facts in mind, the Gov- ernment has decided to carry on a widespread and intensive. educational campaign of Thrift and Americaniza- tion. 4 “The War Savings Campaign. of 1919 is the first step in this program. P, The Treasury~expects ¢o realize. this year from the sale of War Savings Stampa a sufficient sum to- materially asgist in financing the war budget. be- fore the end of the year. —_ “The Government hopes through the 1919 campaign to establish Thrift as @ permanent habit of the American people for the lasting prosperity and - enduring, strengtj of the nation. “Regular saving is the sound test of thrift and a sure foundation for in- :vestment.. The backbone of the cam- paign is the- War Savings society. “In ‘this great Ninth Federal Ré- gerve District we hope te do our full share. Our people have never failed to respond to-the call of duty, and APPROVE EXPANSION Washington, ‘Feb: 26.—The* seven hundred million naval appropriation bill with its; three year building plan whs, reported out for favorable action today... ‘Thete. was no opposition to | tls shall be a complete success, we that call fs ay urgent now as {t was in 1917 or 1918. Because an individ- ual has done his duty conspicuously up until now does not excuse him from further efforts. There can. be slack- ers in peace times as well as in war “timés, and our organization will) work untiringly to seg that all of the peo- ple of these Northwest states realize their duty: and dg~it.* Incidentally, -while we are performing our duty to the nation and upholding the honor of our district, state and community, we will be doing a favor to ourselyes by learning habits of thrift and the value of service. “There will be a Fifth or Victory Liberty Loan, a movement in ‘whic we cau show our thankfulness for the safety Of our gountry and the saying | of the lives of hundreds of thousands of those dear to us, Organize Societies. “Just now we @re most vitally in- terested jn: properly starting the 1919 campaign for Thrift. In order that are convinced that.it is necessary to organize War Savinks societies. They | ure the means to a great end. We should organize 25,000 of ‘these soci- eties in the Ninth Federal. Reserve District. With the co-operation of all the people~this will be an easy task. It Will burden no one and it will bene- fit all of us.” x s STIS Ky -1NTRREST—SAVE—— Ne ~» te 8, ee . NOT TIME NOW TO LAY , YOUR PATRIOTISM ASIDE a Le ee We are spending at the rate of two billion’ doliars. a month, and it is not the time for people to lay their patriotism aside. To the contrary, it is a time when people must exhibit a higher type than. ever before. It. is not so very difficult to induce people to respond to an appeal when we are feeling the fever of fighting in our veins, but it is a little difficult when people think the war igs at an end. RG There are two million American soldiers in Europe, and the obliga- tion is just as Much on the Gav- ernment today as when the guns were firing to see that they are maintained in comfort, to provide for their return home, and to pro- vide when they shall return for their places in the sacial and in- dustrial life of the country. It. is just as important, and even. more important, to impress upon the American people the necessity of * cultivating the habit of thrift and saving: Pa . . . ' . * + ‘ * ’ * * * * * ‘ * + * * CARTER GLASS, Secretary of the Treasury. December $0, 1918. ee re ee SS—-HIN OLN INTEREST—-$aVE—-— “MUST BE NO SAGGING” ROOSEVELT’S LAST PLEA Applies in Most Direct Manner to Pop- ular. Support of Nation's Finan- cing Projects. ~ That Theodore Roosevelt's last plea to Americd, “There must be no sag, ging back” has the most direct applt- cation to popular support. of govern- ment financing projects, including sale of War Savings Stamps was the state- ment made today by A. R.° Rogers, chairman of the central committee, War Lean orgamization for the: Ninth Federal Reserve District: » “Roosevelt with his keen America® ism saw the possibility of a sag com. ing with the actual fighting at an end and was a most earnest worker (o keep the hearts and thoughts-of the people placed right during the period of rebuilding the same as in the war period,” Mr. Rogers said. . “Every argument that applied to the habit of thrift during the War applies to it today. The personal benefit of saving Is as great as ever, the profit from interest on the inyestment is stil as good as it) was. The-security of any loan mage to the government ‘was unquestionable and today, with fight. ing at an end andeven the possibility that Germany might triumph gone, it | is perfect. : “When Roosevelt said’ ‘there. must be no sagging’ he méant that the hab- its of right action devefoped by the war must-be continued. If he had} been asked he would have said that for the American earners to keep, for their future benefit and the bene fit. of their families, a part of their earnings, was just as im. | portant as any Of the big national policies. He would have said that to the earner and saver himself savings are immensely important. Hi “To stop saving and buying War Savings Stamps today would be ag bad for the man at home as it would be for the Soldier holding the Rhine rifle. Cashingthe stampa now which a person has bought before, is simply aretreat,asif the army that fought its way to victory shquid run back to the Marne and beckon to the enemy to pour into France once more.” THINK’ Im INTEREST—SAVE. eo . se e Q0 YOUR BIT WILLINGLY ote et tee ewe ew of * By spending lavishly the United * * States ended the war, saved bil- * * Hons of dollars and. hundreds of *| * thousands of lives: Pay. yours * share of the bills thankfully. i oe Ce eee eee wo —STMINK 1y ‘UN TERGSTI—SAvg— With THEM * Government securities—Give in- * * surance, for the family against + * want. Don’t part with them. ° eee et . . . . TH * DON'T PART : s+ * to) go on duty from now on without a| * BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE si They’re great on parades in Berlin: When they aren’t fighting they’:> marchin& Here is the first picture received in America cf a ‘parade during the general election which resulted in in- dorsément of the Ebert government. Banners are numerous in such parades and the one in the fore- front reads, “For the reign.of Ebert-Scheidemann against the Terror N EWSPAPER BILL FAILS T0 GET THE EMERGENCY | Senate bill 157, the bilt ‘to concen- | trate all legal notices in league papers owned or controlled by a league syn- | dicate dominated by J. .W. B | passed the senate jate te | of 30 to 18. MeCurten, : Noltimier. voted with the minor Upon the emergency ¢lause th was 21 to. 17, which was insu to ' Noltimier vot. | cd for’ the emergency. — Welford, who! voted for the bill, 1 to amend it} so as to give the power to the county commi. mh. ‘ Under the terms of this bill the pop- ular choice of papers has been elimin- ated and the pape © to be desis nated by a printing commission com sed of the sec of uni vote and ry the emergency. of Cari state anditor, who is : her of ‘the (printing commission now j ahd it reduces Thomas Hall, secretary | of state, to a hopeless minority. on the | board, dépriving both these gentlemen | of a pattonage whigh since statehodd | has belonged to these offices, “Saved by Their Horses. Ap Australlan Anzac rittig. home deserihes the sagacity of lis he “Ttts wonderful how a horse kav: danger in the: tiring Mae. During ta | recent; push in Palestine tny horse, for | Instance; ‘ginderstoost exactly the dir ference between a shell com and one likety to land anywh out lines, When the bt to | Taube's engines has been heard in the distance I've known them to stampede: und race for miles before they tiuted, But when the machine disappe they turned- back. Vve patrolled cle to Durkish positions on dark nights, and ‘although there hus been no sign of a hidden enemy my horse has sud- denly reared, and the nest second a shot from a nearby bush or cactus grove hus rang out, Many a Light Horseman owes his life to this strange Instinct” amongst the hooted » Ausara- Mens.” TTS CORRECTED ‘LIST Washington, Feb. 26—The war dle- partment announced today that th 7ith divisian should be listed with div) sions scheduled for return home.. The corrected list of divisions to return soon is 26th, 77th, 8gnd, 35th and 42nd. LIBERTY LOAN PASSES Washington, Feb. 26.—The liberty Ican bill passed today with only two dissenting bill. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal THE GREATEST OF | INDOOR SPORTS Beating Old Man Dyspepsia toa Finish With Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tackle a Good Finé Our stomachs lead us three or mor times 2 day to.the business of eating. And it 1s. the greate; nd a year-around af! throughout. life. To keep. thé stomach fit,-ts Keep i braced and in training at all times, the very smple ‘expedient. of} a Stuart’s Dyspepsia. Tablet “after: meals will prove a-constant source of both pro- ee eo eco oe ee 8 eee conference: between President Wilson and Secretary Daniels. ; There wa sa material increase in the navy praia which will permit th ‘manning ofthe vessels and to exp@dite the teturn of the men from France. the expansion feature. i ‘The bill ‘was, discussed today at a ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. tection and _preparedne: sour, belching, bilious.s' taste for food, no conted tongue, no distress after eating, when meals are foloved by Stuart’s ‘Dyspepsia Tab- lets.” = Get‘a 50-cent box today at.any drug store. Let them digest your food while the stomach takes a much need-| ed rest, Le it TUT OTT _FIRST PHOTO OF EBERT-SCHEIDEMANN PARADE i : Geraldine Farrar ‘is the accom- plished star in “The Turn of the ’ vat the Bismarck theater to- Tod Busy Beavers. The Candida Preiti i periencing diMicult reat places between, White Riveroand Cartier on account of beaver dams hein: erected and flooding its lands, At one place a dam was erected in the center of a culvert, and part ofAhe filling tad to be removed in order ta do away with it, When this was jlone. the beavers built another a little Mher down the ‘stream, and this also ad to her moved on acconnt of the backwater, It seems to he the general opliion. + that the government should dechire an open se Indians and settle ranee Lo pose. of the surplus beaver and otte Port Arthor -¢orrespondenge. Cttaws Citizen. son for a yourdind give thes py SKINS OF SEA LIFE TO BRING MILLIONS _—— » Special to The Tribune » Feb, 26.—Skins of sharks, . crocodiles, rays and porpot: re being contracted for by an Amoeri- ean concern, Which will substitute mad: | | ern methods for the native way of tan- ning and add millions ef dallars an- mnually to the income (of | Philippine residents. First Across Canada. The first white man to cross this continent by a route north of Mexico, was Sir Alexander Muckenwie, t Scots- man who rose high in the service of | the old Northwest company which was amalgamated with the Hudson's Bay company in 1821. Mackenzie was in the! far West when he planned his trip aczoss country to the Pacific coast. In the autumn of 1792 he led his party far up the Peace where they built a post and wintered. On May 9, | the party set out, passing up the ', through the Rocky moun- to the Fraser river which s followed dowAé stream for some ance, and then across country through an unexplored region, until the ‘party came out. on the Pacific coast, Mix quantity of vermilion with melted grease, Mackenzie wrote on the inland side ofa high retk. ris- ing ‘from the shore these words. to mark his visit: “Alexander Macken- zie trom Canada by land, the twenty- second of July, one thousana” seven hundred and. ninety-three, Lat. 52.) degre minutes, 43 seconds north.” | Mackenzie then. retraced his course and returned to the AKE REFERENDUM Veb, 26—Forty thousand} i 1 workers will vote to ; at Seattle, Tacoma, tt and other places if MW assur- is given that'a eonference is held to settle the wage disputes. 4} cities. piano, heating ances: prosper’ numberless In foreign lands the modern- ized dwelling is found only in the better sections of the larger .In America, even,in remote rural districts; you find the the vacuum cleaner, washing machines, up-to-date systems, telephones and electrical appli- There is a well-kept ,look about residence, store or out- buildings with an atmosphere of ity and content. Did you ever stop to realize why this is so} how this condi- tion was brought about? y Popular Priced Store «The Store with Over 1,000 Garments. Bismarck —Two Stores— Grand. Forks) Thursday Sale on Outing Flannel Gowns Every Outing Flannel Gown in‘the Store+- Values up to $2.98. Thursday Sale Bargain Basement. Store $1.75 DOLLS—We just received a big shipment of Dolls—Alll at Johuson’s Popular Prices, For Hosiery Always Come te Johnson’s BUDGET MEASURE PASSBS SENATE Senate, bill 64,’ the omnibus appre- priation measure, carrying almost: $4,000,000, passed the senate this morm ing with only one minor amendment, offered by Senator Ployhar of Barnes, authorizing the board of regents to lease the Platou hospital at Valley City for a normal dormitory. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY © PRACTICAL NURSING—I am tical nurse of 25 Ss experi All callg given best of care. Address Mrs. John G. Dixon, 1708 Rosser St. Tel 740-L. prac- pnce. s 2-25 1 wk , — . FOR SALE--A round ork Chief Pange, practically new. Price right for quick sale. Write 590, Tribune. 2-25-1w WANTED—Chambermaid Pacitic hotel. WANTED TO RENT—A four or five room modern house or flaty conv iently located. Call 448, 2. at IMPROVED AND PRAIRIE LAN: FOR RENT —500 acres plow land and s flax land, no stone, can be with tractor, buildings, pas- ture, and hay land in connection, if ceeiteae W. L. Watson, McKenzie, N. 3t ——————————————— Eee SM SRS SAE eet See al DESK ROOM Including light, tele- phone and janitor ser- vice at a reasonable rent. tity Insurance Agency * Under City National Bank Phone 220-R i Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal ——————SSSaSSSSSS SE JUST ARRIVED— ~~; Our New Wall Paper Sample Books of Wall Decorations and Cover- ings. : For the season of 1919 call and see the styles and prices. Also Alabas- tine & Paints to match colors. SEE E. L. FAUNCE Dealer In PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND HARDWARE 216-218 4th St. Bismarck SSSS=sanaqaqs&=eqe—e—_______—_ “CLEAN AS A. WHISTLE” . “Ah!” That’s what -they all say. We guarantee our work. © Mail Orders Filled Promptly.’ Gowns, Dresses, Suits, . Blouses, Gloves, Hats can be cleaned at small expense- EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Opposite Postoffice N Somforts of the American Home It isa well-known fact that, home for home the American household has more comforts and conveniences than that of any other nation. It is largely due to advertis- ing. And a big share of the credit belongs to newspaper ad- vertising. Stop and think how many of the foods you eat, the things you weaxzand other articles entering into your everyday life; you first heard of through newspaper ad- vertisements. You will then realize what a part they do play, or should play, in your daily life. Read ‘the advertisements in the newspapers regularly and thoroughly, if you are not al- ready doing so. They mean more to you than you can tell,