The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1917, Page 3

? , lected. PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 191 CASE OF WAR Plan to be Followed Will be Same as Adopted in European Countries, PAPER TRUST CONSENTS TO AN ARMISTICE By GILSON GARDNER, . Washington, Feb. 23.—In case war actnally is declared one of the first steps to be taken by .the administra- tion will be to ask congress. for an- thority to commandeer all faw mater- ials necessary for the manufacture of munitions, This means cotton, wool, metals such as iron, copper and Yar- ious alloys used in shéll and gun mak- ing, coal, chemicals and possibly, also, foodstuffs, The plan to be followed is the same as that adopted abroad. The govern- ment would take possession of all these commodities at a ‘fair market value, to be fixed as of the time they are taken over. The government would furnish manufacturers the raw materials and pay them.a fair profit, not less than eight nor more than 20 percent, for their work in convert- ing the raw material into ‘articles needed for the prosecution of the war, Plan Approved. This plan is not only approved but urged by Secretary Daniels and by a majority of the president's cabinet. It is based on the advice of all the experts who have studied the war situation in England, France, Ger- many and Russia. The idea is to cut out high private speculative profits and to insure the efficient service necessary for successfully carrying on the war. Congress will be asked to grant gen- eral authority to the president to be exercised at the latter’s discretion, rather than to attempt to legislate as to detail. In discussions which have taken place in the cabinet and in counsels with the National Defense Teague, it has ‘been agreed that this is the only plan likely to be effective for checking private speculation and the enormous grafts which, in the The successor of Gen. Fi rick Funston, commander of the division of the south, who just died, is Maj. the recent expedition of United States soldiers into Mexico, Pershing has heen Funsion’'s right hand man in the command of the army of the south. He was chosen for the almost impossible task of pur- suing Villa into the desert wastes of Chihuahua on account of his renown- past, always have followed any effort by the Government to meet its war needs by trafficking with private busi- ness. Prive fixing not accompanied by control of raw materials is found to be impossible. By taking over raw materials the Government can fix prices, and unquestionably would sooner jor, Jater take over stocks of food materials, and by fixing food prices on staple articles do much to- ed achievements in Cuba and the Phil- ippines. Pershing was born in Linn county, Mo., September 13, 1860, and was graduated from West Point in 1886, as second Heutenant of the famous Sixth cavalry. Since,then he has been constantly in the saddle. First in the fierce border campaigns against the Apaches in Arizona, then in the Sioux wars of the 90's, later ward solving the pressing problem! during the Spanish-American war in presented by the high cost of living.| the campaign of Santiago de Cuba, Paper Trust. Frances J. Heney {s mainly respon- sible for smashing the paper trust. Some reports Nave credited the per- formance to Secretary of the Treas- ury McAdoo. ‘The latter had nothing | 800d. Pershing’s fame as a fighter grew by leaps and bounds, When the Philippines came under ~ HAA HHO -SUGBEEDS -FUNSTON ~ HOMPED: OVERHEADS OF 882 OTREB. ‘FCERS 10 THE POST OF BGA JOHN J. BERSHING | United States ownership, Pershing was sent there. His brilliant cam- paigns against the turbulent Moros won him such fame that the war de-! Gen. John Joseph Pershing, who led partment made him brigadier, being | at the time the youngest West Pointer} ever named general of the regular, arm: President Roosevelt did this in 1906, jumping Pershing from captain to brigadier general over 862 other officers who were Pershing’s seniors. In 1906, Pershing became governor of the Moro province. Combining di- plomacy with fighting qualities, he pushed his campaigns against the defeat of Bagsag in 1912. Pershing returned to the States in January, 1914, and became head of the Eighth brigade of the army, with headquarters at El Paso. Pershing was married in 1905 to Miss Frances Warren, daughter. of | enne, Wyo. His wife and three of his four children lost their lives in the burning of the Presidio, San Fran- cisco, on Aus, 27, 1935. Its managers ‘have signed a tée¥o with the final result and very. definite contract binding them to per- Mbtle, to, do, with the negotiations lead- ing up to it. The paper trust has agreed to be mit the Federal Trade Commission to shall be the dis- fix prices at which paper sold; to-control absolutely A Laxative for Babies Good for Everybody’ Or. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin a Safe and Efficient Family Remedy. Every member of the family is more or less subject to constipation and every home should always be sup- plied with a dependable remedy to promptly relieve this condition. When- ever the bowels become clogged and the natural. process of elimination thereby disturbed, the entire system is affected, and readily subject. to at- tack by disease. Constipation is a condition that should never be neg: Mrs. E. R. Gilbert of ‘Milbro, Va., says that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a splendid laxative for children be- cause they like its pleasant taste, and it acts so easily and naturally, with-; out griping or strain, and she finds it equally effective for the rest of the family. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that contains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is mild and gen- tle in its action, and does not cause pain or discomfort. Druggists every- substitutes be sure you get. Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- simile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car- ton in which the ‘bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob-j tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- where sell this excellent remedy for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective Who makes your well, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Mlinois. tribution of paper until September, | 1917, and td make any other re-ar- Yangements. of their relations with publishers that the Federal Trade Commission deems necessary in the interest of fairness, Eight months ago the Federal Trade | Commission ‘began collecting evidence | bearing on the question whether the. high. price of paper was caused by economic reasons or a criminal con- | spiracy. At the end of that time the paper ; there seemed to be nothing for the | Federal Trade.Commission to do but to make a report to Congress, Heney’s Threat. The resignation of Chairman Hur- ley enabted..Commissioner Davies to j secure the engagement of Frances J. | Heney as special counsel to the Com- mission. Heney donated his: services, taking ‘only. his actual expenses and came-East to handle the case. The agreement just signed by the trust’s managers. was. drawn up by i Heney as one alternative offered the paper trust. gentlemen; .as the ‘other | alternative he showed them how they} had violated the criminal séctions of the Sherman Law, and on the basis of evidence in the possession of the mmission they ‘could be sent to He promised ‘he would do his part to send them to jail if they con-. tinued their trust-like attitude, and as evidence of his good faith the fed- eral grand jury of New York. began the preparation of a few sample in- dictments. This was sufficiéntly convincing and the possum came out of the tree. Clothes? “This is our tailoring department. If we have never made any clothes:'for you we would like to do so. - “We have a corps of as clever tailormen as ever threaded a needle. Our Mr. Dahlin is an expert. cutter and designer. There are many new fabrics for Spring. ’ We have selected the very choicest wooléns that the mark- et affords. an and Overcosts made in Bismarck in our own sanitary shop at $40.00 5.00. rather a pointed question right ‘from S. E. Berg eson & Son CLOSED SUNDAYS Tg EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY Moros until he pacified them by the! | United | trust was standing pat, dnd| BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Senator Francis KE. Warrén, of Chey-| } { September Close 1:40 | DULUTH May . « 178% | etter, rash, bolls, etc. ii LATTE NS IGA AREAL BIH SRY POLED me ee PINPLES-QUHEK} By Using Stuart's Ga Calciym ‘Waters; Natural ‘Little Blood Purifiers That Work ‘Like a Charm, . Don't despair if vour face is cover: | ed with pimples, blotches, 1 spots, or your body 4s covered’ in spots with Just use ‘Stu- for a short time{ you will clear up. \art’s Calclum ‘Wate! and see How quickly your skin, ‘a natural manner the greatest blood { purifier—Calcium Sulphide. FIGHT FOR FUNDS {In one family I visited the mother of ARREST FINN SEIN of Finn-Sein sympathizers in various || parts of Ireland were reported in Dub- Regular “to arr ‘No, 1.Nor. Choice to arr 188% No. .2,Northern . No. 3 fuent No. 2°M No. 2 Mont. No. 1 Durum .. « 1875 No. 1 Durum Ch No. 1 Durum to arr ] Choice to arr .. Barley -...... Barley. Choice . Rye . July . No. 1 Hard on trk . No . 1.Northern on. trk 180%: No. -2Northern on trk. 176%@178% No. 3-Northern on trk . No, 1 Northern to arr. ‘No. 2: Mont. Hard on, trk 178% @180% | No. 1 Spot Durum . No. 2 Spot Durum . ‘No. 1 Durum. to arr . |May . duly . Qats‘on trk only removing the| nd Stuart's Calcium Wafers Pimples and eruptions of all kinds |; come from the inside. The blood ‘casts || out the impurities it contains and thus pimples, boils, ete., appear. Cleanse |. the blood, stop the poison from devel- oping in the blood tissues and pimples will vanish as if by magic. ‘Stuart’s Calclum Wafers contain in Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Cal- cium Wafers at any drug store and you won't know what to do with! your stock of -hair growing ointment, grease, etc. ; Send for a free trial} F. A. Stuart Co. 356 Bldg.,..Marshall, Mich. Send .me ct once, by return 2 free trat package of Stuart's Calcium Waf- ers. Stuart “TO PROBE F000 (Céaitnaea “Hom | from page one) baa HOGS firm 7 60 to High May Low ..... at food famines in the history of the; city. “It, is not the lack of food, but the exorbitant prices that are respon- sible,’ said one ofthe charitable work- ers. “I. visited .eight poor families and found that .they were living on nothing but oatmeal. Oatmeal consti- tutes their three da meals. Sugar and milk is unknown to them now. Choice Falx on trk .. Choice Flax to arr , ST. PAUL.+ HOGS—Receipts, 6200. Market, 15¢ Range, $12.00 to $12.50; to 11.50; stockers and feeders, 25¢ higher, at $4.00 to $8.50, SHE! De i CHICAGO. —Receipts, $12.80; ed pigs, $9.50 to $11.00. SHEEP-—Receipt $5.50 to $10, lambs, $1 kage of these. wonder workers, | Qc #5 a | CATTLE MARKETS | es year old.” You FREE TRIAL COUPON 0 bulk, 1500, Steers, and heifers, ly, at $4.50 GOOD colt 15 to . f driven too two years ageing in eceipt Me glare young is a good wooden hogsheads. ewes, $3.50 to hoss ruined. A good tobacco smoked too 27,000. “Market, “as youn ” is a erda ie average, lk good U8 te until you’ve smoked ig) a $12.85 to $12 . spoiled, some Velvet. ° $ 2,000, Market, teers, $7.85 . not quoted; 6.25 to $9.00; to $10.20; rough, 1,000, Wethers, to $14.60, ELVET is a “two can’t buy a pipe load of Velvet until after Nature has brought out the very best that’s in, it—by You will never: -realize //: how much better zatural jj ageing makes tobacco, aygtitt fo int Maan several children lives on two banan ;2 day. Rice, oatmeal and beans a the chief articles of diet of the poo Many have not tasted sugar or milk} for a, week,” she said. Potatoes $1 a Peck. ‘Potatoes rétailed yester and $1 a peck. Today they are $1 to ,$1.05, and will be higher before night. Sugar, which yesterday sold for 8c, and the day before for 7 1-2c, is today selling at between 8 and 9c. Cabbage sold between 13 and lic a head yesterday, and fs selling at 17c. Today, Chicago’s grain market, the largest in the world, practically sus-' Pended busing owing to the inabil- ity of the Palronds 10 Jn0vs to move ‘cars. for 85c SYMPATHIZERS WoNearly, 50 arrests London, Feb. lin dispatches today. The only infor- mation received on the arrest was} that they were made under the de- fense ‘realm act. 188% @192% 180% @186% “9884 @190%4" Sealeanet ,180%.@182% ++ 178% @186% 170% @181% t.-Hard . 18014 @184% Hard to arr 180% @183% 19156 1875 i + 19356 H 18254 @1905% . 3 Yellow Corn ...... 99% @101% . 3 Yellow Corn to arr 97%@, 98% ..2 W, Mont. ... - 60% @ 61%! . 3 White Oats . b4@ . 3. White Oats to arr 54%@ 5 . 4 White ‘Oats ...... 544%@ 5 93. @116 116 @122 15 @146 - 145 @146 « 27644@282% A 276% @282%6 2 173%) 181% + WK @175% | + 180% 2 Mont, Hard to arr 178% @180% :: + 1875 i [smelsisy, : ieee Oats to arr .. ‘Rye.on -trk and to arr.. fan ee vepeae as Se 55% 1143. <@14e 90, @123 Flax. on: tScant to atr ae 54 If you Would Have 22,500 People Living Within the Confines of This Map, Read Your Want Advrtise- ment, Put It In The Tribune Let a want ad séll your house, or lot; that discarded furniture; that second hand automobile—let it rent your house, find a competent renter for your farm, and suitable help for your store, “home or office. Let A Want Ad Do These Things For You “Kind in’ selecting the medium to run it in, demand to know the GUARANTEED cir. culation, not the “claim . The Tribune is-a:member of the Audit burean of Verified Circulations. .-OUR-.CIR- CULATION IS NO SECRET. We are glad to have our advertisers call and take this ’’ circulation. matter up in detail with us. Circulation Now Over 4, 500 Statistics. show that the average newspaper has five readers, therefore, -you can count on 22,500 people reading your wani ad every day. LET US RUN YOUR WANT AD NOW! ! 1c per word for the first insertion Minimum 25c 1-2c pe word for each succeeding insertion CAN YOU THINK OF A CHEAPER WAY OF REACHING 22,500 PEOPLE? Way \