The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 6

the United 8 through the ne temporarily. inte which, were lL. the bodie les of war, “where they f Ynis work which has been of cousider- |unte magnitude, involving the removal STAY OVERSEAS | of bodies from many isolated and seat- Hees places on the battlefields, has jen reached an advanced stage. THE Ih WI Before the next step, the actual re- ba: rn of the bodies to the United States, Hcun be underaken, yment must be obtained. aproximately 4,5 ed in France as a_res jof the war, ‘The attitude of the rnment is against the removal of | {any of these, A proposed laws under consideration by the French’ “parlia- ment, wl | suc fh remoyal for from January 1, |French gove ¢ Announces ‘There are ibedies int War’ Department Reasons for Its Policy in Not Returning Bodies The war department authorizes pub- ation of the following: ter the United States en- y a peridd of . three i 1919, Pending Not long a the cnactment of’ the proposed lgw tered the late war the War Depart-)(he 1 s being regulated by yfin- iwent announced that it would be its! isterial action of the French goyern- to bring back to the United | ment the same lines as the pro- |; law itself, The French ment feels that it can not consis' American government the bodies of American soldiers “h Were buried abroad, provided the nearest relatives requested their} jextend to the Wakes ater privileges in this respect than Since the armisti to its own people. The fol- cations have been re re, perhaps some of the rea- Department from t ? h entered into the ceased soldiers reque: that msideration of this matter: es latter be left permanent, (a) France was a nation in mourn- din France; many othe am-/ing for the four years of the war. To have requested that the bodies of | permit the remoyal of the French dead their dead be returned to the United, iby platives, with consequent funerals States, tand renewed mourning would only add Many families may not be fully to the long period/ of the national de- aware of the present situation or of pression and sorrow at a time when the conditions which wil tend the: the opposite should prevail in order to return of the bodies, conditions which, {undertake the tremendous work of re- aj construction. (b) were they better known would have aecidig influence on the question in the mids of relativeg as to whether or “4 it would be best for the bodies to re-j¢ main permanently interred in The Grays R the United S now been for sometime eng: lind ring, identifying, and collectin; cemeteries, preparatory to return to if passed, Watch the Little Pimples; They are Nature’s Warning Unsightly and hese Sig-| unlimited trouble. This remedy is ¢ one of the greatest vegetable nals of Bad Blood. compounds known, and contains Pimples on the face and other no minerals or chemicals to injure parts of the body ‘are warrings the most delicate skin. rom Nature that your blood is| Go to your drug store, and get a sluggish and impoverished. Some- |hottle of S. S. S. today, get rid of times they foretell eczema, boils, |those unsightly, disfiguring pim- blisters, and other skin disorders ples, and other skin irritations. It that burn like flames of fire. a ‘ill cleanse your blood thorough- They mean that your blood needs For special medical advice free, S. S, S. to cleanse it of these im- Pideas Medical Director, $l Swift pure accumulations that can cause QUICKEST AX? BEST PLACE To The removal and transfer -of numbers of bodies might be pro- ve of epidemics and pestilence, zotiations with the F jon, wind of the proposed law itself, so that the American dead ‘SEND THEM TO ~ NEVENS CLOTHES cleaned often wear twice aslong. Have your old ones French dry cleaned by the NEVENS COMPANY Keeping your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired is clothes economy. Minneapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning estak lishment. NEVENS CO., 1201 Marquette Ave.. MINNEAPOLIS -- WANTED --- Telephone Linemen and Inside Wiremen B. K. SKEELS ELECTRIC SHOP Delco Lighting Systems Willard Battery Station PHONE 370 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK’S “Million Dollar Infield” —AND——_ “Murderers Row” Will Meet Wilton’s Fast Ball Team Sunday, September 7 CAPITOL BALL PARK... Bismarck now has the champion baseball team in this part of the state and a game even better than that played ainst MeKenzie—which went ten innings— ill. be, seen. the consent of the} ch, if passed, would prohibit }- -lions of the proposed law. jor uniform headstones will be provided -|yathizes with the families whose grief September 12. be returned. to the United States before the expiration of the three year period. Future action in regard. to the removal of. such dead will depend upon the extent to which the French Government. will fonsent to modify it. miisterial decision and the provis- m: shall be remembered that during for their burial. reinterment, however, a provided. in the remov definite and p coffin ive identification and, There still remain, of destructiveness of modern engines war too much to make this possible. situation by rendering it undesirable that ¢ ts on their arrival in this country should be opened. in France the United States Government will undoubtedly provide cemeteries of “American Fields cf Honor.” They will be maintained and cared for always by the American Government. The French — Goyern- ment has considerately offered to cede several tracts of land for this purpose. One of them, at Romagne-sous-Mon faucon, is in the heart of the Meuse- Argonne battlefield, Another is near the city of Paris, upon the slopes of Mont Valerien, overlooking the pretty town of Suresnes, the valley of the Seine, and the Bois de Boulogne. No! more beautiful site could be imagi The Municipality of Paris has constructed a splendid highw Boulevard Washington, ¢ 1 t permanently atter cemetery with the French capi- ‘al. . 1 If we follow the example of our} Allies, no private monuments will be} rmitted to be erected over the graves und thus all discrimination will be! oided. Where everyone did so well; life, there should be no distinction] in death. On the cont tandard in our nation- only in the in- at the public exper al cemeterial, d scriptions and symbols of religious faith, and possibly grouped in accord- ance there’ Perhaps national! monuments be erected, as well as state memorials, after being «passed upon by an Art Commission and with the approval of the proper authorities, thus making one or more enduring tes- timonials to the courage of the Ameri; can soldier and to -the decisive part played by the United States in the Great War. The British Government does not contemplate the return of its dead. The attitude of France in regard to its dead has already been stated. Among, jthe many who elected to leave the remains of their dead ebroad, were two of our most distin- guished citizens, both service men, the one an ex-soldier and ex-president, the other a sailor: the late Colonel Roosevelt and Admiral Gustay Kaem- werling, United States Navy} each of whom Wrote in effect that he could conceive of no greater honor for his dead son than to rest: where he fell, fighting the foes of lization, upon a battlefield of France. The nation feels to its depths the loss of its sons who gave their live to it. It mourns for them ‘and sym im by on of personal loss lies upon them with particular poignancy. A comforting thought is that in the hour cf the nation’s, need her sons respond nobly avd with full devotion, What can be a better testimonial to the valor d devotion of her dead sons and the ect and love in which their.mem- are held, than that the nation} eee} PASTOR OPENS BAR %V GLO.A.KILBLY Chicego.—A » real mahogany bar witha brass rail. and “bumpers” cross- ing the furniture, is still doing busi-| ness‘ here. But- Rey. George.A. Kil-| bey, superintendent of the’ Christian Industrial leagues 'is*bartender and he sells:only soft drinks. Otherwise the toa large extent, this effort has been|”s the Nation endures, cs presence some who suffered from the}which will be the object of pilgrimages of |for thousands of Americans now li ing’ and. for un-numbered thousands yet The lapse of time, too, has affected the} unborn? For the bodies that are to remain ry a’ cap guest of Miss Beatrice McQuillan, wt petuit; of future generations, «which monuments can ‘never do? ot those dead soldiers,* who! are ‘ontinuance of hostilities, it -was|returued and delivered. to families will y always impossible to embalm]1o doubt be cared’ for and reserved our dead, or even to provide caskets|during the lifetime of the memb In every case of|the famill But ‘would ‘it not Every effort has been’ made/tieir soldier dead are ‘resting operations to secure|those of their comrades in:a place to be maintained and-¢eared for as long} Mr. each by its shrine contributing to a CITY NEWS MONTANA VISITOR M apitol city visitor this week HOME FROM VACATION Smith of the state tr ‘has returned from St. @) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) “saloon’” is a model of former’days. ‘The graves Ida Dolf of Fallon, Mont., Some of the cuties in “Oh Baby” which is scheduled to open at the Auditorium on Friday, inthe’ fair, ‘TO JOIN HUSBAND HERE rf former Richland county treasurer. er Low deputy state treasurer, to be) "0 SPEAK AT WASHBURN Rey. George B. ‘omb, tendént of the state” society for ers of be @/purn, where he will speak in was}comfort to-know’ that the. bodies: of! <chools in the interest of his work. with| page RLS HERE FROM, CALIFORNIA residents of — th city, here, having 4 their California home yesterday. liv-/nd Mrs. Harris are stopping at here for several days. Wash the - affected surface with houses hold ammonia or ern salt water; then apply— was as a urer’s VICKS VAPORUE Paul, CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? What is Labor’s Duty tothe Public | wos mm Must We “Work Another Hour a Day” to Reduce Prices ? Should ‘the Shantung Award to Japan be Stricken from the Treaty Z ; j Does America Want a Depantaicnt of Aviation 3 _ ? What Is Industrial Democracy . . é . i What Are the Principal Provisions in the New German Constitution . . e Is Germany Doing Secret Propaganda Workin Spain: Is England Drinking More Now Than Before the War as Are Cattails Suitable for Food . . cee (10) Can the Earth’s Surface Be Aecuratehy Represented on a Flat Map ¢ A (11) What Great New Harhoré: Has the War Devehuied | (12) Is There More Bemocrecy | in the German Theater Than i in : Ours 3 (13) How Are France and ‘England: Honoging the Dead . pie es (14) Of What Does:the American Merchant Marine Consist... (15) On What Dates Will Foreign Seeuritre Held in-the United States Mature : ; one ° e . . Where Two Million Americans Find Answers to Their Questions In this week’s number of ‘THE LITERARY DIGEST, dated September 6th, there are splendid arti- cles*that give satisfying answers to all the questions asked here, and many more. Besides, you will be interested in reading what is best in Current Poetry, in Finance and Commerce,’ in Personal Glimpses of Men and Events, etc. In addition to ‘this feast of text-matter “The Digest” is graphic- ally illustrated with half-tone pictures and. reproductions of. the most humorous cartoons from the American and European-press, » Get, “The Digest’ this week! September 6th ‘Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers-—10. Cents where he spent his vacation. and took W. G. Woerner and daughter lay to join Mr. Woerner, oe superin- jfr ‘iendless, will spend Sunday-at Wash- and Mrs, Lyman Harrs, former are visiting ived in Bismarck from Grand Pacific and expect to remain J ITES--STINGS YOUR BODYGUARD” -S0F, 608 5) .20 | | Children Cry: for Fletcher's * he Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under, his pere sonal supervisioa since its infanc Allow no one to dcccive you in thie All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and at is GAS against . Experiment. What is TORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castcr Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic. substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty, years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipativa, Flatulency, Wind Colic and ‘Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and»by. regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Palsiea’e PanaceaThe Mother’s Friend. BAUS S BE CPR VARs ERNE US SO ea any ose LON, should ‘secure. and: maintain in per- i yast \cemeteries,.in France— cemeteries which. in “themselves, with their thousands of graves, will arouse)» Mr sentiment and) emotions in the pilgrims and y "In Use For Over 30 Years The. Kind You Have Always. Bought Mr. the HAY FOR SALE - IN CARLOAD LOTS Geo. Coleman Opposite‘ McKenzie ‘Hotel’ 8-22-tf ae a 7 4 ~ ~ ~ 3 8 “_ ~ ~ wy ~~ “SATURDAY, SEPT.'6, 1919. . «