The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1919, Page 6

owt econ: - GRAVES OF U.S, SOLDIERS AR E PHOTOGRAPHED Pictures Sent With War Record to Relatives by Red Cross Sentiment Is Growing to | | Leave Bodies Where Lives Were Given BY CAROLYN VANCE BELL. N. E. A. Washington Bureau. Washington, D, C.—Mementoes upon which many tears are destined to fall in the years to tome are the photo- graphs of American soldiers’ graves in Europe that are being taken and sent to the nett of kin by the Red Beautifully mounted in a card- board folding frame stamped with the seal of the United States in gold and| containing data concerning tie dead! hero, they will b> treasured in thous- ands of homes, Most of them will be mecely pic-} tures of the simple wooden cross } { | | ' | i | { j i { | lettered with the so.dier’s name, which marks every grave where it was pos-; sible to identif¥ the body. ' These little tokens will probobl, the last and only mementoes of ne: and dear who died in the war abr For a feeling is growing that instead of attempting to return.the bodies of soldiers as the army officials pr: ised at first, they who died in fo eign lands sould be allowed to re there as a tremendous and lastin symbol this union of blood and soil, of the great alliance that fought to} victory. | “A soldier's last privilege,” said a * general of the army, “is to lie where; he fell, belonging to the soi] he died | to defend. The soldiers themsely wished it, to be buried with the E) y be} de m: lish and the French, their comrades in | ; battle.” Representative Fess of~Ohio into-| duced into the last congress a Dill} urging the permanent burial in France | of American soldiers killed during the was, and the establishment of an} American field of honor association | to obtain and beautify an estate in| that country. He proposed that i company or two*of soldiers be kept | there as a guard. Other memorials have been propos: | (ut ed, a monument on the order of the} Washington monument, a marble | mausoleum, a circular hall of fame ‘to | be placed in-the center of the place | where, the bodied would be gathered. | if MOTHERS Should seé that the whole family take at least 3 or 4 doses of a thoro, purifying, system cleaning medicine this spring. Now is the time... The family will be healthier, happier, and get along better. if the blood is given a thoro-.purifying, the stomach and bowels cleaned out, and the germs of Winter, ‘accumulated in the system, driven away. Hollister’s Rocky Moun tain Tea. is one. of the very best and surest Spring; medicines to‘take. Get it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll feel fine and be weil. and happy. Jos. Breslow. BUSINESS {terous winds < [Or They're not ant doses 0: only 'W00-00! DODGE BY BETTY BROWN. » weather! TT s what March is-and we'll wager a Salvation aghnut {that it wa the winds that blew through his whiskers and freckled his ;) complexion that,made the famous March Hare mad: The most ancient cure for March freckles is April snow—but no mod- ‘ern girl is. going to put up with a |dash of freckles around for April snow to melt! nm her nose waiting The spring sunshine and the bois- ombine to sprinkle the prettiest feminine faces with the lit- brov ses. Really the possess of spring freckles ahould be a bit {flattered—for it's only the pretty girl of delicate sk rt jis nfost subj indicate a resent in the stem, and are a sign ot need any unpleas- sulphur and molasses! The best way-to treat freckles .is to dodge them altogether. And the way to dodge them is to apply eam and™ powder liberally to n before going out of doors— a heavy chiffon veil—or that she does or wear obth. . Especially for the-#*posure the skin suffers in motoring is the chiffon veil,to. be recommended., It not only’ protects the skin froth frec- kles, but keeps out the dust, dirt and wind-drying which is so trying to the best of complexion: A light colored, swathing veil is a real-beauty guard to;the maiden who values a flower- like. face, especially for ‘motor If the damage has ‘becn done and the freckles already appear, treat the sun-spots as follow First bathe the face well with mild soap. and warm water, When dry, dab it well with pledgets of absorbent cotton dipped in the following lotion: Mix together 1 drachm:of. pure glycerine with 1 ounce of violet wate #:dd_ slowly 1-2 drachm of tincture of benzoin, and Add 1-1 drach of powdered bor JAL AS US BY CARTER GLASS Secretary of the Treasury The government wants usual; it wants the heads of all basic and determine that business shall go fc Tt seems-utterly unreasonable that tl to see busin nd rd as usual. 8 great and pros- perous nation of ours, with its incalculable resources ‘untouched by the devastation of war, should remain in suspense or mani- fest the slightest degreé of timidity. : We have a great opportunity, a great future immediately at hand. We have to take part in the readjustment and repuild- ing of the world, and we should not hesitate one moment in the | process. It should be our initiative; we should go forward without hesitation, with confidence, with great expectations that must inevitably be realized. not by stimulati ‘EMULSION isa true tonic miner's vitality. tonic-nourishment—the A miner may safely dc; True tonics restore and build up strength naturally, but by nourishment. SCOTT'S against the debilitating tendency that threctens to drain a In times of weakness the body does not need drugs or stimulation quite so much as it does . kind that enriches the blood 5 and builds up rugged strength and stamina. d upon Scott's for strength. WY ic for Miners and a safe means of defense 8-26 You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of @ sat- isfactory position as soon as | Competent or your tuition re- funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful ‘business men and women, you! attend. Write | WIND! IT’S FRECKLE March and/ go forward as} ustries to get together THAT MARCH Watch out for March freckies Spring winds and sun kisses leave souvenir on miladi’s nose. Safety: first for complexions calls for a chiffon veil. the henzoin last. Use the lotion nigh }and morning, ‘or, if possible several! | times during the day. with | face well a home-made | boiler 3 oune of oil of sweet almond. | 1 ounce of lanolin, 1-2 ounce of white ounce cf spermaceti. ingredients are dis: | solved. Remove’ trom the fire and {beat thoroughly until smooth ani cool. While heating add 1 teaspoon. ful of tincture of benzoin, and 1 o ;wax, and 1-2 | Mix well until {2 drops of attar of roses or violet per j fume. Pack in small glass or china jars, cover, and keep in cool place un til used. After using this cream rul | off any excess cream «ad lightly ap ; Ply a good face powder. ; Another freckle lotion highly ree: | ommended is fresh buttermilk, ap- | plied night and morning) with a smal sponge and allowed to dry on. Repea ! the applications every ; week, Buttermilk also keeps hands soft and white. a muslin bag of oatmeal. a few moments, press the bag gently, pour oft the liquid, and add a little bay rum and a few drops of tincture Apply to the face and ; of “henzoin. hands after bathing. for both sunburn and freckles. der, fuls of pure alcohol. | night. spoonful of ofl of almond and 10 drops {of tincture of benzoin. Apply-to thé face and let dry. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SHOE BILS LESS From Globe, Arizona, comes this recommendation of Nedlin Soles. J.B. Medlyn sends it. He says: | “T have never liad my Neolin-soled | shoes repaired as the soles always out- wear the tops. The p mn I hold keeps me on my feet most of the time, | and I can say that for comfort and wear Neélin is the only shoe sole,” Millions of others who have worn Neélin Soles think with Mr. Medlyn jthat they are the only soles for wear and comfort. Moreover, these soles cut your shoe bills down because they make your shoes Jast so long. They are waterproof too. Neélin Soles are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who alsomake Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to outwear all other heels. -Neslin Soles rede Mark Rar INNA T are ra : to the : y . 438 MMMM Phone 453. WEATHER | Before going out into the wind and sun cream the coli, ‘cream made by melting in a double day for a the A simple whitening lotion is made by merely pouring boiling water over Let stand Cucumber cream is a famous cure To make, stew fresh cucumber until ten- | Press out the juice, strain, and mix three tablespoonfuls of the cu- cumber juice with. three tablespoon- | Let stand over Next day add slowly 1 table! ; BISMARCK, DAILY ‘TRIBUNE Sas Le ‘AMERICAN PEP WINS NO | ~~ BIG BRITISH PLANT W ON THE CLYDE “We'll Pay Bigger Wages and, Get More Done,” ea N. ECA. Spectal te the Tribune. | London, Eng.—At 28" Sir Alfred ; Yarrow begins the transfer of hi great shipbuilding works on the © to Vancouver, in British Colum “We will have to pay higher wages, | fo: 1 know, but we will get twice as much jdone,” he says. And Vis is the answer of one of | Great Britain's leading industries to} titude across the Auantic, demands‘ of British. workingmen. |. “Lam In favor of the men | better wages,” says Sir Alfred MILK SCARCITY IN FRANCE - MAKES BABY’S LIFE HARD N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. Paris ~Thousands: of French war babies are starting life untler severe physical handicap because of the scar- eity_of milk, bad housing and bad san- | itation. 1 The Germans stole and rove back ‘across the Rhine, thousands, upon thousands of cows. ‘They. did the same-thing in Belgium. Tons of con- densed milk canie from America. But there were transportation and other dificulties. ! a +4] d ul b 1} it x Millions are now eufiering from the sfter effects of the deadly ‘‘flu,” a sever or a gold. Their appetites are poor; they are weak, and they are waitiny for their etrength to come back, li tnese people could only realize thet the return to health and strength would be greatly helped by giving at- tentionto stomach—thatis, remov- ing tue acidity and toxic poisons from the entire digestive ‘tract, making it act nataraliy, so that the-body will receive the {ull strength of the food caien—a great deal of suffering would saved to rumanity. Everyone knowsdéuat the disease it- | scit, and the strong medicinee that lave neen taken, upset the-stomach, Jeive.it hot.and feverish, the mouth dry, the tongue coated, a nasty taste, and no desire to ¢at. This is a poer foundation to build‘ew strength.on, Now, tens of thougands of people all over-thia country are using FATONIC for the purpose of cleaning these poisonous after-effects right out-of the system and they are obtaming wonder- ‘al ults—so wonderful that the gmaziigly quick benefits are hardly believable, yuet as ehown in the re- markablé letter which is published , Upon the request of this sturdy old Civil War veteran, He is 77 yeare old. Rend what he says EATONIC did for him: ~ “Tam @n old 60! aty: uence andit lett my stomach iQ au fend ui bins will be empty. If you _ . want the Best Service and - the Best ‘Coal ” Washburn Coal Company pee 5 McCORMICK, Agent. - ey ed ot | q | ‘Says Shipbuilder ‘After the “Flu”. TONI 104 South Watash Avenue, Chl ee Z he Winds of — their right to fmprove their condition as much as possible. But the thing which threatens to ervipple British in- dus set policy of men to refuse to put rth all their energy under the miss taken idea that they are thereby helping their Telowmen, “There is very Ifttle of such ait at Men over {there have zest and get through with ving {more work than the British. t is| “America fs going to be the fore Even now, fresh milk is. about the scarcest necessity in France.. When it can be bought it costs 60 cents or more a quart. Nobody-can buy a quart. Only large families can get a pint. Small families can sometimes get a quarter of a pint. Not often. | Restaurants and hotels serve con- densed milk exclusivély. The French, government is taking every possible Step to see that the babies. of France {fet every chance to overcome the handicap which war and German theft placed them under. < Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons Out of the Digestive Tract — awful shape. 4 sstea three different doctors but gotno relief. AA a last resort I sent and got a bex of EATONIC and to my greatest cur- rise the very first tatjet L-took elped me: I can now est ‘anything I want, and feel fine.” Yours thankfutly, Fowler, Indiana r Dec. 4, 19:8. C.8, Martin P.8.: it you can make any jee _ Of this letter for,augering human‘ty, «4 you.are at liberty todos. C.S x This is only ongsase outa! thonsands. You should\make the EATONIC test in your ‘own case at once. Yon have everything to gain—not a penny can | you lose, for we take all'the risk. Your own common sense, your own feelings, tell you that a good appetite, good di- gestion, 2 good stomach, with the fever poisons and effects of strong medicinrs, out of your system, will put you on the road to strong, robust health again. You want to enjoy life again after you have battled with the‘*fu’’, fever | or colds, or any other ilmegs that has qaken your atrength. You want fo get. jack your old-time vigor, be full of pe] and enthusiasm—beAble to work wi ,ease, instead of listleRsly, hali-heart- edly dragging out a mere ‘existence. So be sure to takea box of EATONIC ‘home with you today. We cannot urge this too atronglv. if EATONIC fai to give you positive beneticial” reau' it will not cost you a penny. There is no risk—the benefit is surely-all for you. a the foe alice ygu ect it. Address: 1, Wi {lid : ite t | Many Mai eH \ 9th St. and Broadway: ry is the imitation of output, the! { NBoarders : most shipbuilding country of the world, of that Yam eure. With three shifts of men and the plants work: ing right around the clock, something unknown on this’ side, there {s no loss on the machinery investment, “With. the new, yards established in the United States and Japan, ship- builders estimate it will take just two and a half years to recover the dam- ‘age the war did to shipping. “British workmanship is not so su- j perfor as some of us have thought, We have had éXceptional advantage. We degan our medern industrial life at the time of the Napoleoni¢ © wars, when Europe was torn and our Way was easy. The nited States hha just begun to “develop industrially Are you tormented by, Neuralgia, bago, Sciatica or any of those aches that require a counter-irritant? Then let the soothing, warming appli- cation of Sloan's, Liniment stop the pain by drawing the blood away from the congested part. It is the pressure on the nerves ) fhe blood rushing ‘to the inflame miuécle or joint that makes you ache. So when Sioan’s Liniment relieves the gwollen blood vessels by setting up a counter-itritant: ‘on_ the surtace,_ the y PHONE PAINS’ AND ACHES YIELD QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S ‘The World's o Pa 30¢c, 60e, $1.20 an MM ring In Your Pletures We have just received a large stock of all the latest designs in Picture Mouldings—We can make you any style of © Frame you desire. FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING—WINDOW SHADES - AWNINGS, ETC. A. E. SHIPP, Prop. West of Postoff ice aNOEORODARSUODONUGUOESEUOONOGIDUDUONOGOSNSUONNONUAuORUDH when the Civil war gave her a set: back, ‘The Franco-Prussian war hit Germany and France, and when’ Ger- many once got started she progress: ed industrially unere rapidly than Britain. ‘ “Now \we have suffered heavily hy war, America has: sufferelf little and Japan not. at all, ‘They will be the one now to press forward most rap- idly. - \ \‘Bmigration ts another thing that has hurt’ Ws.. It has, taken the cream of our manhood before the war at the rate of 100,000 a ‘year. Calculat- ing that'it cost $2,000 to bring a youth to manhood, {t has,.cost us $2,900,000,- 000 a year this Joss hy emigration.” 5 i irculation is cqualized, sympathetic netves“all soothed}. and soreness or Jameness disappears. é Sloan's Liniment is probably the counter-irritant ,most widely used to overcome~ painful inflammation in cases of neuralgia, sore.. muscles, wrenched joints, strains,-bruises, gout. Rubbing is not required, This clear, cleaa liquid is easily. applied as.it'doea not, stain the ‘ekin. Generous size bottles at Your dru ~ ieee ¥ AUENDUDREAGDOApONDaCODNONNANOOI 349-K ~ Radiator Repairing x —and— 1 Battery Repa iring CORWIN MOTOR. CO. Bismarck, N. D. BUICK and -, OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bistnarck, N. D. arene apeuanouevanencen a BISMARCK MOTOR| Distributors-of = —— BANNER HOUSE... 6 B ‘wanted; roqm and board $8 per week. Two in ‘a bed is $7.00 apiece. Single, and double | rooms. Board jis as good*a place as in the state for the money, Owner and pro- Prietor, Sam Nicola, 104 Main St., phone 231. 7, - PERRY — | NDERTAKING ‘|| PARLORS | ine Day Phone 100-M , ‘Night Phones 100 or 687 Licensed Embalme? in Charge RIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919. I UL ° BISMARCK -NortH Danota’ "Bring or mail in your films fos: : ‘(5 Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. @HOE FITTERS. Richmond sMbiine) “MAIN OTREET_ FREDERICK W. KEITH: : ARCHITECT “es Bismarck, N. B Webb Block | SMOKER’S- FACTORY: PRICE: :: » Per “Per. 1000 00 Billy’s Big 10c Sear ty SeNers .....,: $83.00 $8.30 Commercial Clubs 83.00" Little Billy’s.... .( 4.00 . 2 North Dak. Star 40.00° 4.00. 2. ‘Our Hero......°. 40.00 400 2 Honie Industry. 36.00 360 2; N. P. Special:.;. 31.00 -$.10 iss Post (Address: William F. Erlenmeyer ma an Factory 423 Thi te i i ines Pr aia N. D. a We Ship Cigars by Parcel : ) Lawn’ Tribune Block Bismartk, N. D, ‘\ “Phene'752,5 ri