The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 1

i The Weather © Generally Fair, THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 1 06: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SA’ SLAY REVOLT MAY END IN NEW RECIME}=s= 2 Revolution of Staggering Possib- ilities Reported About to Break Out in Russia SEEM TO HAVE UPPER HAND IN GOVERNMENT Greatest Battle of Offensive Still Continues to Rage Furiously in Northern France (By Associated Press.) ‘While the greatest battle in his- tory continues to rage in bloody fury in northern France, the riddle of Rus- sia has presented a new phase in the menace of a new revolution of staggering possibilities. For the mo- ment the provisional government has the upper hand, but the voice of the radicals grows louder «and more threatening every day, demanding concessions wiaich would make the existence of an organized govern- ment ‘impossible. 7 The wild current of intrigue and dissatisfaction which are evidenced in Petrograd add more confusion as the adherents of the revolution offer no coherent program and seem to have no common aim. The vast- nesses of Russia lie silent, with not a hint to tell of what the masses of people are thinking or doing. An indication of the German view of the situation is given by a report that tue best German’ troops have been withdrawn. from the eastern “front, their places. being taken by land- sturn and landwebr. divisions. .. The council of workmen and_sol- diers’ delegates have passed. a vote of confidence in the government by a majority of 35. The number of delegates voting was 2,500, Will Stand Pat. As far as news dispatches indicate, the radical insurgents. in Petrograd are basing: their: attacks. on the May day note sent to the Allies by Foreign Secretary Milukoff, affirming Russia’s determination to fulfill: her obliga- tions to the Entente,.and vigorously prosecute ‘th, wan against Germany. The provisit ernment has ener- getically siete cits position. and the ministers dec re they ‘will resign rather thah.,. ait the stand, taken by Milukoff.”70°7"" - No Sian of Decision. On the battlefront in France there is no sign as yet of a decisive issue in the tremendous battle which ts raging. day and night along a hun- dred-mile front. The ‘rénch have battered their way a little closer to Laon and have stormed one of the great natural fortresses guarding the southern end of the Hindenburg line. ‘By the capture of Craonne they have forced ajar the back door to Laon, ‘but there are mighty obstacles still in their path. ATTACKS REPULSED. Paris, May 5.—Heayrcpunter att tacks, launched by the 4#emmans, with}i fresh divisions last night‘‘on. the posi+ tions captured by the French yester: day along the front from Craonne to Mont Carnillet were repulsed in all cases, the war office announced today. In adiition, the French made progress east of Mont Carnillet. More than 1,000 prisoners rave been taken by the French. ‘ PAN MAY SEN WAR CONMSION Washington, M 5.—Japan may send a war commission to the United States. No definite information has) been received, but it was said at the! state department today that intima-| tions have been made from unofficial sources that the Japanese govern: ment has been considering the move. When the commission, headed by Elihu Root, will leave has not becn decided upon, but it js expected to he under way as soon as plans can be completed, JENS IN PALESTINE. MAY BE MASSACRED Chicago, May 5.—Jews in Palestine are threatened with massacre, accord- ing to a telegram received today by Adolph Krause of Chicago, interna- tional president of the order of the! Bnai Brith. The cablegram was sent| by President Gilbert of the London! lodge. who appealed to President! Krause to intervene. i y PEZALHA BECOMES FOREIGN MINISTER Rio Janiero, May ‘Nilo Pedzalha, former president of Brazil, has accept-, ed‘the portfolio of foreign minister in succession to Dr. Muller. Will Advise Governmen On Supplies Hoover, Chairman of Food Committee, Arrives in Washington, D.C. DECLARES THAT HE IS NOT A FOOD DICTATOR Washington, May 5.—Herbert C. Hoover, recently named chairman ot the food committee of the council of national defense, arrived here today to advise the government on food conditions abroad and on measures the allied governments have taken to conserve their food supplies. He di- vided the day between conferences with department heads and prepara- tion of a report on the food needs of the. allies. “I have been called a food dicta: tor,” said Mr. Hoover, “but that is incorrect. What [ am iere for is to give my services to the nation in any way I can be of use. Secretary Hous- ton will control the country’s food supply under bills pending in con- gress and I will assist him and the council of defense by supplying in- formation gathered in relief work abroad.” HOLLWEC WILL GIVE PEACE PLAN W NEAR FUTURE Within Two Weeks Imperial Chancellor to Outline Basis - of Scheme to End War SOCIALISTS ARE FIGHTING PAN-GERMAN PROPAGANDA -Copenhagen;May 5.-A’ plainer dec- laration: of-Germany’s peace plan will ‘be made by: .Chancellor’ von .Beth- mann-Hollwegg within a fortnight. Dr. Carl Hélfferich, ..the- vice chancellor, announced. yesterday that an. answer would be made within this time by the chancellor.:.to the interpolation presented ..,,by, thes conservatives among the socialists. The chancel- jor’s decigion to define Germany's aim .was .‘the result of pressure brought from all sides. j The silence of the German imperial chancellor, von Bethmann-Hollwegg, concerning Germany's peace terms if, as declared, it is based on a desire te avoid disrupting the unity of feeling in the country by discussion of con tended questions and not, as some uncharitable German critics assert, upon the absence of a definite gov- ernment peace policy, has failed of its object. An acrimonious controversy is now raging in Germany between the big annexationists, the littie an- nexationists and the advocates of no annexation and indemnities whatever. “The Pan4terman league has sent circulars. to its branches throughout the country asking them to organize meetings everywhere in the interests of German peace, and the socialist peace program. The conservatives have introduced an interpellation in the reichstag in an endeavor to smoke out von Bethmann-Hollwegg, forcing him to declare himself for or against the Scheidemann program. The radicals, have introduced a simi- lar interpellation in the Prussian diet.| To Demand. Annexations. The revival of the activity of the imperialistic organizations of agricul- ture-and industry, who were respon- sible for the famous suppressed circ! lar of the six leagues with a sweep- ing annexationist program in 1915, is marked by the issue of a stiffly word- ed pronunciamento from a long li: of agricultural industrial and even ligious organizations. The Pan-Ger- man league and the army and navy leagues are demanding peace with in- demnities, increased territories and greater power for Germany. Wants Unity. The socialists’ meetings, on the other hand, are making and strength- jening public opinion for a peace with no indemnities and no annexations. The moderate elements, who favor taking what can be gotten, are assail- ing von ‘Rethmann-Hollwegg for weak-kneed shrinking from trouble. The conservative interpellation in the reichstag declares that the social- st resolution for peace without an- nexations and indemnities, together with the absence of a definite an- nouncement on the imperial chancel- lor’s part, has evoked deep disquiet- ude in wide circles of the German people, - Germany Needs Indemnities. The pronunciamento of the imperi- alistic organizations declares that the socialist proposals are depressing and shameful to all patriots. Germany, t says, needs and must have indem- nities for her enormous sacrifices and to develop economic, cultural and _so- cial life after peace is declared. Ger- many must secure better protection for its frontier, land for settlement and food production, the strengthen- ing of its naval position and the im- proved condition of its industries by greater supplies of its industries by greater supplies of raw materials. (Continued on Page Three) SUBSCRIPTIONS HIT FAST PACE Sum of Nearly $20,000,000 an Hour Pour Into the U. 8. Treasury Department |NEW YORK CITY BANKS TAKE A FULL MILLION Sum of $138,674,400 Tabulated Last Night Indicates Amount Will Be Over-Subscribed Washington, May 5.—Subscriptions to the Liberty loan poured into the treasury department today at the rate of nearly $20,000,000 an hour. The greatest outpouring of national wealth in the history of the world was fore- shadowed by the first day's response tu the offering of the Joan. The sheaf of telegrams from every section of the country grew larger as the day progressed despite the un- divided exertions of a staff of clerks assorting and classifying the offers of subscriptions. Five hundred __ tele- than ‘two per cent of the total number of banks from which re- plies are expected, liad been classified by states and tabulated when the of- fice closed at 4 o'clock this afternoon. These 500 responses carried offers of riptions to the amount of $138,- 000, The greatest flood of responses came between 4 and 6 p.m. after the of- fices had cle It was estimated that 500 more banks were heard from within the two hours. 100 PER CENT OVIER-SUBSCRIBED The $138,674,000 of — subscriptions: tabulated today, representing less than 2 per cent of the banks alone, indi- cates that the $2,000,000,000 offer will be over-sul ibed at least 100° per cent, With all other agencies of sub- scviption, such’ as department, stores, ony ss companies, newspapers © and patriotic societies yet to be-organized and ‘to exercise their efforts in obtain- ing substrptions, the. over-subscription may be much larger. Should the ratio of the first response be maintained in replies from the other banks, the banks and their customers alone would offer’ subsscriptions totaling anproxi- mately $7,000,000,000. MANY LARGE SUBSCRIPTIONS One subscription of — $20,000,000 was received from a bank in New York. ‘Another was for $5,000,000. The smallest subscriptions was § 000, New York led the list of stat with subscriptions aggregating approx mately $72,000,000 more than half the total amount. Among amounts subscribed by ‘he first banks to respond, grouped = by states were: granis, les Towa $710,000, Minnesota $160,000, Montana 000, Nevada $25,000, North Dakota $170,000, South Dakota, § 000, Wisconsin $510,000, Wyoming $175,000. i N.Y. TAKES A BILLION New York, May 5.—Total subscrip- tions in New York C to the $2,000,- 000,000 liberty loan, amount. this far to between $250,000,000 and. $300,000,- 000, it was estimated in banking circles today. It was predicted*'that after Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo has completed the details for the floatation of the loan, additional subscriptions bere will bring the total to $1,000,900,- G00. RAILROADS BUY HEAVILY Yue e€ vass of imate was based on a can- ational and state banks, trust private banks and rok s. which are receiving subs lions to the loan. Some-of thy larger is declined at this time to sive the ct amount of the subscriptions reecived. Among the — subscriptions anieanced were $10,000,000 by Kuhn, Tuch & Cg. for their own account, anc $5,000,000 for the Union Pa roud; $5,000,000 for the Soutu and $2,500,000 for the Wi tion Telegraph Co. Variow vporations, industrial, insureiice railroud, are reported to have sevibed in amounts ranging from 000,000 to $3,000,000. tern other nd the city were in luncheon conference here today with Secretary McAdoo and of the} fi ons Of wna i whether the loan should be 1 stallments and other details of the flo- tation. saw no difficulty in finaucing the gov- ernment’s war reqnirements and that it could be done without disturbing the business of the countey in the sligites TWO KILLED IN CAVE- IN AT CROSBY, MINN. Crosby, ‘Minn., May 5.—Fred Rob- erts and Edward Jangala were in- stantly killed today in a cave-in on the surface of Armour No. 2 mine. The cave-in was the result of an un- derground blast. The two men were at the mines seeking employment, one at the Thompson mine and the other at Armour No. 2, and it was at the spot they met that the accident occurred. Lars Midthun, who was with them, narrowly escaped, being fortunate enough to walk away a few steps be- tore the accident happened. The day shift was just coming on and hurried to the spot'and, after an hour’s hard ‘work, unearthed the two dead bodies. “with long er Seventy of the foremost bankers of Balfour in TURDAY, MAY 5, 1917. ‘MAN POWER TO BE REGISTERED AT ONCE -(UBERY LM bee Hears |RFICHSTAL House Speech! For First Time in History a Pres- ident Occupies Seat in Chamber's Gallery JOINS HEARTILY IN APPLAUSE AT REMARKS : — Washington, May 5—President Wil- son ocupied a seat in the executive gallery of the house today while Bri- tish Minister Balfour and members of the British mission were received on the floor. It was tae first time, as far ag capitol historians could find, that any president. of the United States had appeared in the gallery. ‘Minister Balfour, in a speech before the house, declared: ‘The menace of militarism in- creases. We people of western civi- lization are banded together to spike this menace. In this cause we will surely conquer.” President Wilson was among those who applauded loudest when Mr. Bal- four began speaking. Ile removed (Contintied on Page Four) REDENBAUCH [9 IDENTIFIED AS CONNERY SLAYER Chief. of Police O'Connor Positive Same Man Killed Mrs, Dunn * and Policeman ACCUSED PERSON CALLED ‘A “SUPER-CRIMINAL”’ raul, Minn., May 5.—Joe Reden- baugh, accused also of tie murder of Alice M. Dunn in the? setby- dvenue home of her father, J. F. McQuillan, a Week ago Thursday, has been posit- ively identified as the kidnapper of Patrolman George Connery in Minuc- apolis, according ‘to the statement of Chief. of Police John J. O'Connor. Chief O'Connor says: he is even more certain of Redenbaugh’s connection with the Dunn murder. Redenbaugh,. the potiee. say, is a super-criminal and is wanted for mur- der in Oklahoma: and for the robbery “of a bank at-University Place, Neb., last February. That Redenbaugh, probably assisted by a man known as Breat Glasscock is responsible for both crimes there can be no doubt, Chief O'Connor says. PICTURE IS IDENTIFIED A picture of Redenbaugh in the pos- session of the Minneapolis police has been identified positively by four police- men as the man into whose car Connery climbed the day of his disappearance. Connery’s purpose was to take Reden- baugh to the East Side police station for speeding. As positive as the Min- neapolis police are that. Redenbaugh is the man, Chief O'Connor is even more confident that he is the murderer of Mrs. Dunn. BIG SEARCH IS ON While Chief O’Conner’s men are piling.up a mass of evidence that deep- ly incriminates Frank J, Dunn, hus- band of the murdercd woman, police from Kansas City to the coast are watching every train and searching ev- ery rendezvous of crooks in an effort to run down Redenbaugh and Glass- cock, So closely has the net been spread Chief O'Connor does not belleve Reden- baugh can escape. The home of his parents is being watched as are dwell- ing places of women with whom he is known to have corresponded. Both Redenbaugh and his family once lived ~in St. Paul, but not for some months, In St. Paul he is known to have frequented saloons which the police regard as hang-outs for criminals, He is known to have j had freque conferences with men ninal records, REWARD MAY BE OFFERED A’ large reward probably will be ‘posted today for bis arrest, Chief ‘O'Connor would not say whether this “I! would be offered by the: police or by others. That the police of St. Paul have had the Connery murderer identified for nearly a week has been disclosed Chief O'Connor even admitted _ wondering ishortly after the Dunn murder if the same man could have committed both crimes. “But I didv’t connect them up def- initely at that time.” Chief O'Connor + said, “because I couldn't believe a man guilty of the Connery affair could be so daring as to remain close to the scene of his crime. SUPPLIED WITH MONEY That the search for Redenbaugh will be made hardey due to the fact the murderer is well supplied with money, is Chief O'Connor's belief. He thinks Redenbaugh has at least $10,000, a large share of which he thinks came from Dunn. © The chief called Reden- 'bangh “the toughest kid in America.” Dum gave a di of temper in the morning when reporter called at the county jail. He was lying on an iron bed in his cell when the re- porter approached. At the reporter's first question he jumped to his feet and ‘ran into the corridor. He paced up and down —~ (Continued on Page Six.) “WOULD CURTAL KAISER'S RULE Representative of Committee Seek to Make Emperor Responsible to Legislative Body SIGNATURE OF CHANCELLOR TO IMPERIAL DECREES Revisions in Organic Law of Em- pire Now Under Serious Con- .sideration,,;.., Amsterdam, May 3.—A restriction of the power of the emperor of Ger- many has ‘been decided upon by a constitutional committee of the reich. stag, according to a dispath from Berlin. The committee has decided to alter article 17 of tive Imperial constitution as, follows: te “Ordinances.and, decrees: of, the kai- ser: will be ‘issued in the aid of the empire and will require for validity the counter signature of the imperial chancellor or inis representative, who thereby assumes responsibility of the reichstag.” The constitutional committee re- jected Count Bernstein's proposals re- quiring the approval of the reichstag when treaties are being inaugurated and concluded. RECEIVES BERNSTORFF. Amsterdam, ‘May 5.—Emperor Wil- liam, according to the Berlin Vos- siche Zeitung, gave an audience at great headquarters on Thursday to Count. yon Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States. It is reported the count is to be appoint- ed minister to a neutral country. Coal Prices Not Warrantd Washington, May 5.—Prevailing re- tail prices of anthracite coal are un- warranted and the supply for next season is adequate, the federal trade commission stated today in a pre- liminary report based on a partially completed investigation ordered by congress last winter. The commis- ‘sion warns consumers from buying larger supplies of coal than this sum- mer and promises to expose any “un- scrupulous dealer who seeks to mis- lead the public into the belief that exhorbitant prices are justifiable or that there is any necessity for join- ing in friendly ‘bfdding for future needs.” Put Forces on War Bassis San Antonio, Texas, Nay: 5.—Ac- tion of Major General J. J. Pershing in perfecting plans for placing the forces of the Southern department on an army corps basis makes the Amer- ican troops ready to take the field under that organization for the first time since the Civil war. The an- nouncement of the fact that the or- ganization was ready was made to- day at headquarters. REJECT ALL BIDS GR CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD (Special to Tribune.) Mandan, N. D., May 5.—All bids were rejected at a meeting of the board of directors of the ‘Manning, Mandan & ‘Freda railroad held here yesterday. The bids varied so as to the work to be done at various places that it was almost impossible to de- termine which bid was the most ad- vantageous to the directors. fKobert Hamilton of Milwaukee has been en- gaged to take charge of all survey work. Proposals to float the bonds and offers of financial aid were made by parties from the eastern part of the state, but no action was taken. MAKING EVERY EFFORT | TO PUT IN RECORD CROP (Special to Tribune.) Wilton, N. D., May 5.—Every effort to put in a record crop is being made by the farmers of this vicinity. To date there has been no shortage of help here. With warm weather arriv- ing, it is expected that seeding will be completed by the middle of the week, The entire spring has been backward, cold and wet so that little seeding had been done up to the close of this week. HARD HEADS DAKOTA FLOOD CONTROL COMMISSION Fargo, N. D., May 5.—H. A. Hard was elected executive offic2r of Norta Dakota flood commission and head- quarters were establishe] in Fargo, at a meeting held here today 2y the new board that will haadic the Red river flood problem, “Wonderful,’’ Says French War Chief Middle West Turns Out to Give Enthusiastic Welcomes to Marshal Joffre Chicago, May 5.—The middle west today gave to the war mission lead- ers from France a welcome which brought from the lips of Marshal one the exclamation: “Wonder- ful!” It was Joffre who caught tae popu- lar fancy during the trip about the city. ‘He was cheered wildly every- where. He was dressed in his serv- ice uniform and rode through miles of crowded streets with hand almost constantly raised at salute in return for tho cheers of the crowds. The deepest thrills which the crowds wit- nessed came in the welcome of “Young America,” for the children never failed to recognize “Papa” Jof- fre on sight, nor he to catch their greetings, ADJUSTMENTS 10 STATE OF WAR HELPED POOR Conflict in England, Says Lord Percy, Has Been Great Economic Leveler LABOR SOON ADJUSTED TO NEW CONDITIONS Washington, May 5.—"“Normal busi- ness condiitons proved impossible in England after her entry into the war,” Lord Eustace Percy, British trade expert, said today, in discuss- ing the economic upheaval that hos- tilities ‘had brought to that. country. GOVERNOR TD DET POLL OF ELICBLES Six Days After President’s Pro- clamation Registration Will Begin CLERKS TO ENROLL MEN ASKED TO VOLUNTEER War Department Calls Upon Pa- triotism of People to Secure Complete Record of Men SECURE 1,600 MEN. Minneapolis, Minn, May 5.—A total of 1,600 men have been se cured by the Minneapolis navy recruiting office, doubling the quota assigned to Minnesota and North Dakota to raise by May 5. The northwest was congratu- lated on its patriotic answer to the call for troops, in a state- ment by. Commander Wilson, re- cruiting officer. Washington, May 5.—An official out- line of the method by which military registration is to be carried out under the selective conscriptive bill was made public today with an appeal from the war department for the vol- untary service of state election and other officinls in order that that there may be no delay in enrolling and classifying millions of men for army. duty. ful preparation has been made to place the task in the hands of civilian officials of the state and to remove every subjection of military force in putting the measure into ef- fect. The function of the Federal gov- ernment will only be the supervision through the provost marshal generals. Th article follows: “There was a time when the mijl- tary enumerators backed by bayonets, went out among the people to take a compulsory service census. Today, un- der the principle of universal liability to service, the execution of the law is put into the hunds of the people. “The approval of the vew national tion thereunder will be coinctdeft: “Industries,” he sasd,.,jeonld not. keep; army bill andthe president's; proclam- a going as in peace time, owing to the fundamental change in demand, ‘but the immediate dislocation of la- bor ‘that followed proved not serious as it was all shortly anchored into other lines of work built up by war needs, “The war had proved for England,” he said, “a great economic leveller. The essential restrictions,” he said, “operated about equally on rich and poor. The rich, however, lost a large part of their wealth by income taxes running as high as 33 1-3 per cent, while the poor showed unusual pros- Perity because of increased wages, large separation allowances, and the influx of about 800,000 women of the lower classes into industries.” BISMARCK MEN SHARE IN SIXTEEN PER GENT DIVIDEND The Caruguss Manufacturing com- pany of this city, with distributing and manufacturing point at Chicago, yesterday declared a dividend of 16 per cent. ‘The company manufactures and dis- tributes the Caruguss sanitary dis- sing cause for shelled nuts, also the ruguss seed tester, and other spec- julties. The company has been in active busi- hess a little more than one year and all the officers and di s, and near- ly all the stockholders are Bismarck people. The officers and directors are A. W. Gussuer, president; L. H. Carufel, vice president ; 8. A. Floren, secretary ; Dr. V. J. LaRose, treasurer; C. B. Lit- tle and F, E. McCurdy. be TO POSTPONE CONVENTION’ Practically Certain Now That State Meeting, Scheduled to Be Held in Bismarck, Will Be Called Off. Postponement of the state conven- tion of Elks, scheduled to be held in Bismarck in July, is now practical- ly certain, according to belated re- ports from lodges over the state re: ceived today by William O’Hare, ex- alted ruler of the Bismarck order. “WI the officers have not taken a definite stand, the sentiment of the lodge members favors postponing the convention for a year,” stated Mr. O’Hare, tais morning. The vote, as taken by the Mandan and Devils Lake lodges, has not yet ‘been forwarded here. To date Willis- ton is the only lodge voting in favor of having the convention. GREENLAND ELECTED HEAD OF BINFORD CLUB (Special to Tribune.) Binford, N. D., May 5.—The follow-| ing officers will be in charge of af-| fairs of the Commercial club here| this year: President, Oscar Green- land; vice president, J. C. Thingel- All persons within the a. ge limits pre- scribed. will be required to » present themselves for registration at the cus- tomary voting precincts in which they have their permanent homes on a day which the president will announce: GUVERNOR CHIEF OF , ENROL MENT ‘pst “The governor of each state. will be the chief of registration therein, The chief of registration will be in charge of the sheriff, the county clerk and the county physician, acting ex-officio an- less a different plan shall be announced by the governor. In cities containing a population of more than 30,000 the registration will be under the control of the mayor and a selective board of registration. “The. sheriffs and other designated officers immediately upon receiving notice from the governor shall appoint registrars to serve without compensi- tlon, for each voting district. ONE FOR 170 PERSONS “The proportion of registrars shail be one for each 170 persons to be regis- tered. Eavh age tobe registered to comprise one per cent of the populu- tion. If, for instance, all men between the ages of 19 and 25 years inclusive, are to be registered, the registrar would have to enroll about seven per- sons of the precinct population. “The mayor of cities containing more than 30,000 inhabitants, or the officials designated by the governor therein, shall, with the approval of the governor, appuint for each ward, or convenient jor subdivisions con- taining about 000 people, one reg- istration board. ALL MUST REGISTER “On the sixth day after the presl- dent has issued — his proclamation clerks of couuties and cities of over 30,000 must secure a supply of blanks or copies of the registration regula- tions from the sheriff or mayor. Ab- sentees und the sick will apply to such clerks to have their registration cards filled out. In no case slall such per- s be given registration certificates. They ure to be instructed by the clerk that the burden is on them to see that the cards reach the registrar of thetr jhome precinct by registration day. “Persons absent from thelr home mny be registered by competent. persot Persons too sick to present them- selves for registration must send a competent person to the county clerk on the sixth day after the issuing of the proclamation. The clerk will give. fustructious for registration. APPLY FOR INSTRUCTIONS and other institutiions, should apply for instructions from the county clerk on the day as to the convenient meth- od of registration. “The wardens of jails, penitentiary and reformatol should apply to the county or the city clerk on the sixth da; x days after the date. of the president’s — proclanration complete j regulations will be in the hands. of all sheriffs and all officials of cities over 30,000 population. The president is au- thorized to call upon all public. offi- cials to assist in the execution of the law.” “The plan is, however. tu rely upon the people for the proper execution of the law. It is expected that patriotic citizens will offer their services free stad, and secretary-treasurer, C. E. Peterson. “(Continued on Page Six) “Ofticials of educational, charitable -