The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 FUNDS NEEDED FOR FLAGPOLE HONORING MEN Memorial to Bismarck’s Soldiers Requires Additional Sub- scriptions Immediately WOMEN DID THEIR PART Once more the women oi Bismarck have showed their superiority over mere man. Some time ago, the women were asked to raise money for an Ameri- can flag, while the men were to raise a fund for a flagpole to fly the flag. The women did and the men didn’t. And the result is that a nice clean subscription blank will be on duty} eighteen hours a day in Mr. Harris’ w. kK. newstand whither all of the equally w. k. ib. m. of the city wilt be marched in single file to affix their signatures until another $150 is totalled on the Burrough. More Money Needed. When the matter was first brought up $150 looked like a Jot of money for a flag pole, but after due con- sideration and discussion it was founa that this only went half way and that more money was neede:l, pronto. The pole will be of steel 125 feet} high and will scrape the sky from the; park in front of the Norihern Pa- cific railway depot. The flag—like all things the women in this city do —is of the finest and will be suffi- ciently large so that the people of Fargo, Denver and Salt Lake City will be aisle to see it. At the base of the flag pole it is planned to place four tablets inscriv- ed with the names of the soldiers who have served the colors from this sec- tion. One of these tablets will bear an inscription in memory of Bis- marck’s fallen heroes, Must Get Action. Captain E. G. Wanner, speaking about the additional funds needed for the flagpole said today: “We can not delay on this matter. The money must be raised this week. The wo- men have done their part and have done it nobly and it is up to the men. The soldiers from Bismarck should e¢ remembered and we ought to have a rousing welcome and appreciation day in their honor when the pole is ready to be dedicated to their sacri- fices. “This welcome should not be de- layed any longer and for this reason I sincerely trust that the business men of Bismarck will subscribe to- ward this fund quickly and with sw- stantial amounts. I know that it would be very simple to raise the money among a comparatively few ‘business men but I believe that it is a privilege that every man in this city should avail himself, so that our sol- diers will know that Bismarck to a man appreciates what they have been made,” To Have Kultur Cannon, nons_ will that Julius Kahn say tured. Europe 4,000 German about 20,000 German machine guns, “The committee on military affairs plan for distribution which they hope to report to the house soon in the shape of a Dill. No matter what plans are agreed upon, I shall try to obtain a piece of ordnance for Bis- marck.” From the above, it 1s readily seen that this city will have a lasting memento of the war and that some of the Hun instruments of death will find a fitting resting place here. It is planned to have such German can- nons and machine guns as Cogress- man Young can obtain for Bismarck placed near the flagpole to be erect- ed in honor of Bismarck’s world war soldiers, ANIMAL BUREAU SAVES FARMERS LARGE AMOUNTS Immense Losses Are Reduced Thru Prevention of Cattle and Horse Diseases Although little pudlic attention has been attracted to the work of the bureau of animal industry, the achievements of the Bismarck office of this organization have been the means of saving imemnse sums annu- ally for the farmers and stock raisers of North Dakota, according to the of- ficer in charge here. The Bismarck ‘ureau has control of the entire state and a portion of eastern ‘Montana. During the past few years, through the prevention, or prompt checking of epidemics among farm animals, it has stopped losses which in former years ran to encr- mous figures, Besides the checking and preven- tion of contagious diseases, the bu- reau inspects all cattle that enters this country from Canada along the North Dakota-Canadian line. It has, in many instances, aided the farmers in fighting hog cholera, tuberculosis, foot and mouth disease, the cattle tick, Texas fever, and many other dis- eases which exact a heavy toll among animals. Bureau Eliminating Dourine. At present, the Sureau is working on eliminating dourine, a dangerous disease of horses and it is expected that it will soon be under control ana eliminated. Contagious abortion, which probavly causes a greater mon. etary loss among cattle than tuber- culosis, is receiving a great deal of attention and it is expected that an immunizing agent will be discovered Yes; S. S.S Is Purely Vegetable Nature’s Safe On the Market Half a Century. ‘When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong vigorous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impuri- ties, You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indica- tion of impure blood. A sluggish c‘rculation is often indicated by and strengthener. the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole sys- tem. S.S. S. is sold by all drug- gists. the blood supply can be had free Blood Treatment of the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles and | of S.S.S., the great blood purifier It will cleanse Valuable information about riting to the Swift Specific 0 by w an impaired appetite, a feeling of|Co., 50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, lassitude and a general weakening pov-inoxicaTin® Nap cational Beverat? BUCK is a great drink for little folks. drinking lots of it. Have you introduced good old Buck to the folks at your home? NATIONAL BEVERAGE COMPANY, CHICAGO STACY-BISM It makes ruddy cheeks and happy hearts. And there’s no harm in Georgia, ARCK CO. Bismarck, N. D. through and the sacrifices they have Captain Wanner received the fol- lowing letter from George M. Young, mtative to congress from this “In further response to your letter with respect to captured German can- congressman returned recently from Europe where he made some investi- gation as to the numer of guns cap. He states that we hold in cannons and of the house is working now on a make a hit on any beach. They’: pool. But London’s far away. which will prevent infection of this disease. In the cities, the most important work of the bureau is the inspection of meat, and more than 850 plants are under the bureau's control. Rep- resentatives of the ‘bureau visit these meat plants and through their daily. inspections, the health of millions of people are safeguarded by condemn- ing any meat found diseased or other- wise unfit for consumption. KOREA PAYS JOHN BULL FOR INJURIES TO HIS SUBJECT Seoul, Korea, July 15.—(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press).— The government of Korea has paid to the British consulate the equiva- lent of $2,500 in compensation: for injuries received. by the Rev. John Thomas, in connection with the Kore- an independence movement. »: Although a British subject, Mr. Thomas is representative here of the Oriental “Mission society which has its headquarters in Chicago. He was arrested at Kokei Korea, March 20, and was beaten by Japanese civilians: and struck by a policeman. Y In the criminal court here four} Japanese civilians concerned in the attack were fined and the policeman} whom Mr. Thomas charged with as- sault, was punished by disciplinary’ measures. t Mr. Thomas declared that he was arrested without provocation, kicked and beaten. The police seemed to think he was an American, he said, and would not allow him to substan: tiate his claim to British citizenshi nor to show his papers. Finally at the police station the matter was ar- ranged. The Iplice admitted they had made a mistake and expressed’ their regrets. BELGIANS ORGANIZE TO PREVENT GERMANS FROM SEIZING COLORS Brussels, July 15, (By Mail).—Bel- gian patriotic societies are forming to take action to prevent the Ger- man republic from adopting the Bel- gian national colors—black, yellow and red—for its flag. Intense indig- nation is manifested, and this is a bit heightened by .the plea that the col- ors in the new German emblem will be disposed of horizontally instead of vertically. It is generally supposed that the Belgian colors of, today were chosen by the patriots of 1830, but the revo- lutionists of that year merely took for themselves the black, yellow and red which had been legendary in Flanders and the Brahart since the middle ages. gold, and those of Brabant, a goldén lion on\a field of black. The trap- pings of both were red. thirteenth century, . therefore, the Belgian. colors have been black, yel- low and red. ¥ An argument used against the use, of the colors by the Germans is that the Eelgians have actually employ: the black, yellow and red- horizons tally in their embloms—notably 2 im their mercantile flags—so they con: sider they still have a priority om that disposit‘on of the’ colors as well as the vertical use. bars were adopted by the patriots who overthrew the Austrians in 1789, In 1830, the first flag to fly from the Hotel de Ville in Brussels was the horizontal-barred ‘black, yellow and red These London beauties in one piece bathing costumes would re practicing high dives in a park .|'versities. which haye the power to The princes of Flanders ‘bore on|’ their arms a black lion on a field of} * From the} The horizontal} a it ~ Germans that! they havo the right to use ‘the: colors because of their use by the ancieht Germanic empire, of which Austria was the center. They assert that the confusion resulting from the employment by Germany as well as Belgium of the black, yellow aiid red. would be embarrassing to the’ ‘nation which had fought four years to keep its; colors unsullied. WILLARD DOESN’T VISIT GOTHAM “Jess Willatd was so confident of beating Jack’ Dempsey he had planned to'visit. New: Xork and spend a month or’ six. weeks. there. The beating lhe took.at the:hands of the younger man spoiled the program‘and Jess left Tol- egefor*his Kansas fatm in a motor car. Cheerful in his public statements the e\-champion: is..nevertheless very sen- sitive. over: his-defeat. He has no hankering to’mingle with the crowds and hear references to the Toledo bat- tle. -Rather'’he would go. into retire- ‘ment’ for.a ‘While in his quiet Kansas homeé, Later when the sport world forgets Jess will venture forth and regime oil:biisiness in Texas. RECT TRADE WITH OTHER NATIONS AIM * OF. IRISH PATRIOTS Dabiin, July 15.—The Sinn Fein partyidesires.to establish Irish trade ‘io with. the nations of the world tout the intermediary of English ‘nisi It has been suggested that geland should’ have- separate trade ‘commissioners or consuls general in ‘principal trade centers and capi- ital of the world. Po. meet: thé obvious difficulties of starting and ‘financing such a scheme Professor John MacNeill, member of /parliament,..points out that the thing may be largely done through the uni- institute. studentships in commerce tenable on conditions of residence in selected. :places abroad. He says these’ students could act as Irish ay 8 of Democracy. ~~ ° To! nore oneself to disregard the ‘accid f manner and station sufficiently to see the man as he is, to have a cleaf‘sight for genuine charac- ter under any: of the disguises of un- familiarity'and prejudice, to know how simple and how common are the ele- ments that go:to the making of man- hood, are the'paths that lead to belief in democracy.:-Jeorge E. Woodberry. A Punc- tured Tire Takes the Joy Out of Life Get a Dayton ea Airless Tire A.J. Ostrander Room 2, Webb Block Bismarck he Belgians scorn the plea of the DANCE AT PATTERS cet a URI ASTIN EEC ea oes Bex TS HMUINUVNUOVANVUNUANUNUEUARAUSUCAAU LALO UUs THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919. HUHNE ood News for Parents and the Boys We keep in close contact with the largest, best and most reliable man- ufacturers and whenever a new line or style appears with merit we are there to get it. 1p a Beginning with the Fall Season We shall feature Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing for boys, “ue 8 to 18. They will have the same style, quality and Value in them that their men’s line have and absolutely guaranteed from $18 to $35. More Good News We shall also’ feature for boys, ages 6 to 18, a leatherized line abso- lutely guaranteed from $12 to $20, and cheaper lines from $4 to $12. Watch our ads and Windows for News and New Things >. E. Bergeson & Son SraHNHUALIUAENINOUAUUAOGOVAGAOLUUAOUEUOUAOUO0GNOUTOGOENOGNOUNUGOONOGOOUEOGEONOGAOOROGSOUOGNOUOEEONOGAEOOEOGOOREGOVEOEOERAGOOEOGAEOGEOIY All in sealed trade agents. 3 the names packages. | | Helps appetite and digestion. Three flavors. T’S not encush to make WRIGLEY’S good we must KEEP it good until you get it. Hence the sealed pack- age —impurity-proof— guarding, preserving the delicious contents —the beneficial goody. The Flavor Lasts SEALED TIGHT Tp KEPT RIGHT all SS UMW N N) aw \ HALL, FRIDAY, JULY 18 nth a8 RRR A OPER A NETSB ; ¥ y