The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 4

THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ' ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION TRATES. PAYABLE IN Dally, mont ney, mail oF NGerrier, Ber 50 akota, Daily, by mail in North Dakota, three months ... by mail ou Dakota, one year 6. Daily, by mail’ outside of North ota, three months 1 Weekly, by mail, per_year. G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Special Foreign Representative EW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bia CHICAGO, Neurquetis’ Blag.; B TON, 8 Winter 8t.; DETROIT, craves Sag: ; MINNE- SBonis, 810 Lumber Exchange. ‘Mergber Audit Bureau of Circulation _ Hib STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER " (Established _ 1872) ‘| WEATHER REPORT for 24 hourg ending at noon June 13: Temperature at 7 a. m.. 58 Temperature at noon . 59 Highest yesterday 60 Lowest yesterday .. AS Lowest last night . 48 Precipitation ...... None 40-N'W Highest wind velocity ‘ Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight; fresh © westerly winds, diminishing. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. os 42 ‘Williston ci Grand Forks 42 Pierre .. 48 S. Paul 54 Winnipeg 38 Helena .« 38 ‘Chicago 66 ‘Swift Current . 36 Kansas City . 58 San Francisco . ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. SACREDNESS OF AN OATH. Judge Nuessle by summarily com- mitting witnesses to jail whose testi- mony changes under peculiar circum- stances is wholly justified and prompt- ed by no other desire than to see that justice is done. It too frequently happens in the Burleigh county district court that witnesses, especially in cases involv- ing violations of the prohibition law, make one affidayit to the states‘ at- torney and when called to testify in court change the story completely or deny knowledge’ of the facts of is- sues; involved. pa _ «The .procedure taken by Judge Nuessle should arouse some respect for an.oath in. those who are inclined to handle the truth carelessly. A few hours of meditation..behind steel bars . Often, refreshes the .memory, and, in- creases respect for law and order: | » With no intention of prejudicing ” apy pending cases and, without ¢om- plete knowledge of facts, involved ‘in them, the Tribune merely desires to ommend Judge Nuessle for his. vig- orous application of a remedy which promises to impress the obligation of an oath upon some people. This week witnesses the last drive for the Liberty Loan. It is typical of the socialistic predilections of Gov- ernor Frazier that he is not spending it to increase the sale in North Da- kota. Rather is he being used as the s tail to fly Townley’s kite. BEGGING THE ISSUE. A. C.‘Townley, with the facility of a trained demagogue, merely begs the issue when he says that he is not op- posed to the Liberty Loan. The whole trend of his speeches is hosttle to the government’s plan for financing the war. He is trying now to con- vince the farmers that the indict- ments against ‘him for seditious utter- ances in the press of the state in- volve them, too. No one questions the patriotism of the farmers of North Dakota. Many of them are purchasing Liberty Bonds, others are enlisting in the army and navy and in other ways are showing a patriotic devotion lacking in the socialistic group now directing the destinies of the Nonpartisan league. Mr. Townley’s statements are de. signed to arouse apathy toward the measures of the administration, to discourage recruiting and in other ways to prevent the quick dispatch of matters connected with the con- duct of the war. | The socialistic orators of the league have toned down their’ epithets against the government since the press of the state® challenged their statements. Mr. Townley even now is hedging, trimming his sails as it were, evidently under fear that hé has overstepped the bounds. It is not necessary to garble his statements. They are unpatriotic in the extreme. Washington, however, does not need to worry that the drivel of this flannel-mouth agitator repre- sents the sentiment of the farmers who are busy in the fields, preparing to increase the food production that the forces fighting the battle of dem- ocracy may not go hungry. f The American government is ex- t tremely lenient in these matters. Townley probably will go unpunished for his sedjtion. It he persists, some : steps may be necessary as the war 14 plans of the nation develop. ay As. long as he can compel Governor Frazier to be barker for his socialistic troupe, Townley will continue his ti- id BISMARCK DAILY..FRIBUNE be nearer at hand than Townley, ‘Bow- en, Brinton and others anticipate. It may be necessary to force them to express some allegiance to a flag other than the red emblem of the s0- cialists. ' Before the war England had 1,200, 000 income taxpayers; now she has 3,200,000. YOUR LOOSE DOLLARS. In asking you to buy bonds, the gov- ernment does not want you merely to shift investments. It wants to use your loose dollars—that is, your money which is not working. Many savings banks, building associations, churches, schools and stores have ar- rangements by which you can sub- scribe for bonds and pay so much & week until it is all paid for. Gener- ally the weekly payment is 2 per cent of the amount of the bond, that is, $1 a week on a $50 bond, $2 a week on a $100 bond. These are the dollars Unele Sam wants. Get busy at your savings bank or building association and make these loose dollars and $2 work for Uncle Sam and you. Uncle Mitchel Pixley writes from Mogadore: “Old Seth Beardsley’s got war economy by. the whiskers. He don’t eat eggs because they might pro- duce chickens and don’t eat chickens because they. might lay eggs.” ea . ° HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. He was a self-contained man, but he was very lonely. He was saved by his sense of humor, although his face was one of the saddest in the world. He-was a man who-did not seek to shirk a responsibility. He had to face one of ‘the most gigantic jobs in history and he put it through. He had some good aides,’ but, in the last, analysis, the burden of decision was upon his shoulders, and be did not try to unload upon someone else. When he listened there fell upon his ears the raucous, cries of those who were really traitors to the cause and the bitter criticisms of those who were really devoted to the cause, but gave aid and comfort to the enemy by their loud, complaints. ..The lonely, man heard it all, sighed, and. continued upon the path marked out for him- self. ¥ ‘Arid’ today 'we'‘hell ‘the ‘name of Abraham Lincoln with a fervor of love and ‘a hush of reverence~ such as we accord no one. else in our, his- tory. { He saved the Union. He neva the helm of the ‘ship of state steady in the stream, with humanity and jus- tice as his guiding lights. be We remembet nly thoge things. ‘We. are. likely, to-lforget the abuse heaped upon him;:the sneers directed im. We forget ‘how little’ help and,;comfort: were ‘vouchsafed jhim. as blind .our eyes’t ‘o | the critictem. leveled at ‘caliinet ministers whom to- day. we praise. We overlook the fact that during tle war’Lincoln was as sailed for assuming too much power and too much responsibility. And today history is repeating it- self. As Lincoln did, so Wilson, an- other lonely man, is doing. He is concentrating himself upon his job. He is doing his best to make democ- racy safe in the world. And his contemporary reward is the cheap drivel called “oratory” in congress; the scoldings of newspa- pers ‘that would ‘rather revile than praise; the snarl of’ interested poll- ticians and contract grabbers that his cabinet ministers are.not up to their jobs. It is time Americans conned their history. . It is time they. learned some: | thing from what Americans did to Lincoln. The way to win this war is not: to make the path of the President hard: er, but easter. His isthe responal- bility, his the great task. And we can all make it lighter and easier to ac- complish if we will talk less and serve more. Bitter words wif not win this war Patriotic acts will. Members of the Nonpartisan league should ponder on the situation and then muzzle Townley and his cohorts. Typographic error made that New York World cartoon read “Cleaning Out the West,” when it should have read, “Cleaning Out the Nest.” The World will please consider its apology accepted and hang its proofreader. TOWNLEY AND BONDS. A. C. Townley, whose reputation as a business man and economist is well reflected by the court records of Gold- en Valley county, presumes to tell ;the farmers how this war should be financed. His opinions may have some weight with the socialists, but when closely scrutinized are inimical to the best interests of the farmers. A pay as you go policy for this war will bring upon us a commercial stagnation the evil effects of which the farmers cannot escape. Mr. Town- ley wants the present generation to pay for all the war dedt. He would eliminate any obligation from the shoulders of posterity, but take botb blood and treasure from a people al- ready heavily burdened. Where in history was a war ever financed, upon. a pay. as. you go policy? rade against organized government. What economist, is foglish enough to} The day of reckyaltte, however, may | urge isuch a) tex fieasure? Anyone! war Jegislation, baoSt. fs DOINGS OF THE DUFF. WILBUR CLAIMS EXEMPTION - [Do T Look LIKE. | BEG PARDON k TEAM. OF ai. HORSES? THIR — ARE You A THoLDIER? AND WHEN | MARRA PM GOING To MARRY A THOLDIER REMEMBER, /THoLdier! Pr on pouty. | COULD’ JUSTH GO CRATHY Abour A but HE MUSTH BE’ GRAND, DPRIGHT AND | A. SOLDIER-VOV. ON THE THQUARE “You DON'T WANT WANT A PANO WneAadee agate a edd et ieinielninlalniala «In reverence I kneel at sweet liberty’s shrine, America, my country, command, I am thine. . It glories in peace but it fears not in war. a =... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917. AMERICA, MY COUNTRY i ae By JENS ‘K. GRONDAHL. 6 “America, my country, I come at thy call, I plight thee my troth and I give thee my all, In peace or in war I'am wed to thy weal, Tl carry thy flag through the fire and the steel, On-sea nor on land shall it suffer disgrace; Unsullied it floats o’er our peace-loving race; America, my country, brave souls gave thee birth, ‘Who yearned for a haven of freedom on earth, And. when thy dear flag to the winds was unfurled ‘There came to thy shores the oppressed of the world; ‘Thy milk and thy honey flow freely for all, Who takes of thy bounty shall come at thy call, Who quaffs of thy nectar of freedom shall say, “America, my country, command, I obey.” When tyrants would trample its folds in the dust, Q!d.Glory, undaunted, Is true to its trust; Its stars ever twinkle from Hberty’s dome A message of hope to: mankind, through the.gioom, ‘And children of men bless the red, white and blue, Amertea, my country, the tried and the true, America, my country, thy flag I adore, America, my country, now come is thy hour— The Lord of Hosts recks on thy courage and power; - Humanity pleads for the strength of thy hand Lest liberty perish on sea and on land; Thou guardian of freedom, thou keeper. of right, When liberty bleeds there is task for thy might. “Divine right” of kings.ov our freedom must fall— America, By country, I come'at thy call: who |has read history or understands | UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DE-| shall terminate 25 years from date of PARTMENT. OF STATE, STATB| its charter. the first rudiments of finance knows that it cannot be done without break- ing down the entire business fabric. .Mr. Townley. not only wants the government to ‘take all the milk and cream ‘from the farmer's cow, but he wants to give the cow, too. Tf Mr. Townley’s. advice were followed, the government, would stifle all fhe means of production De an unbearable tax load. Since. when have. ‘bond issues be- come unpopular with ‘Mr. Townley? House Bill 44, if it had passed, would have saddled a bond issue on North’ Dakota which even the fourth’ or ‘the fifth. generation, could not retire. Bonds were very. proper in Mr. Town- ley’s estimation when. it meant looting the school fund to engage in all sorts of’socialistic enterprises which meant. political patronage for him. But when the government proposes a bond issue backed by the vast re- sources of the United States, an ex- cellent investment for the people, Mr. Townley says the plan is all wrong. He declareg all war expense ‘should be met. by/direct taxation, that pos- terity should not pay its share—pos- terity, who, more than anyone elsc, 1s to enjoy the fruits -of victory. It was proper in Mr. Townley’s judg- ment to saddle millions of dollars of debt upon the farmers of North Da- kota to eperiment. in socialism, but it is all wrong to float a two-billion bond issue to help fight ails war for dem- ocracy. Was there ever more brazen hypoc- risy in the history of the state? Mr. Townley’s speeches might. well have been written at) Potsdam. . Wilhelm- strdsse rejoices, doubtless, as her spies scattered over the nation cite Kaiser Towgley as their most ardent advocate. * How long will this enemy of the Republic ‘be allowed to spread the seeds of dissension, treason and se- dition? . —— It is to be hoped that the hearing on the new grain inspection will re- sult in a workable plan. The league has slapped a $500,000 a year tax upon the backs of the North Dakota farmers. Dr.,Ladd. has a. big job to fix an inspection that will.-be accept- ed at the terminal markets. » “If the enemy navy can be induced to show themselves again, we will do the rest,” says the Berlin Anzeiger. It must be awfully discouraging for the German navy to go out hunting, day after day, and never find the ene- my. —— Texas has got fare enough along in her wheat harvesting to announce that the crop “exceeds expectations.” Another rap on old Mr. Gloom’s head! “The American deputation received a warm reception,” says a Petrograd cablegram. We believe it. Petrograd is a,warm place, just now. OF NORTH ‘DAKOTA. TO ALL TO: WHOM THESE /PRES- PNTS.SHALL? COME: *W:McGray, J.. A. Hy- Kjelstrup have filed in this office’a’ copy of their articles of Association ‘and: an Organization Cer, lilleste; as provided in (Sections 5147 and 5148, Chapter 28, Compiled Laws 1913), said:chdpter ‘being the law governing the organization and man- agement of (State Banks), setting forth all the:facts required to be: stat- ed in: said sections, ‘and have in all respects: compliel ‘with the require- ments of the:law governing the-organ- zation of (State,Banks) as contained in the, Chapter hereinbefore referred to; Now, therefore, I, Thomas- Hall, Secretary of State of the State of North Dakota, -by ‘virtue and author- ity of law, do hereby certify that said parties, their agsociates and, succes: sors, have become, body politic and corporate, under-the corporate name of “CAPITAL. SECURITY BANK” (Bismarck, Burleigh County, \North Dakota), and by; that name are here: by authorized. to commence the busi- ness of banking; to adopt and we a corporate seal; to sue and be sued; purchase, hold and convey real and personal property, as provided by said chapter; to have:succession for'a peri- od of twenty-five years; to make con- \racts and to have and enjoy alt the rights and privileges granted to State Banks under the laws ofthis State, subject to their’ Articles of Incorpora- tion, and all legal restrictions and liabilities in relation thereto. IN. TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affix- ed the Great. Seal of the State, at the Capitol in. the City of Bismarck, this, twenty-Liraly day, of February, A. . 197? THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. (6—12, 19, 26; 3) ORS MNIZAT NG Ee CERTIFICATE THI CAPITAL SECURITY BANK. Know all men by these presents, that we, whos@ names are hereunto subscribed, have this day united our- selves together to form an association for carrying on the business of bank-|! ing under the laws of the state of North Dakota, and have adopted and executed articles of association, in du- plicate for that’ purpose, and have duly forwarded. such articles to the secretary of state of North Dakota; that we.do hereby under our hand make and file ‘the following as our certificate of 5 oan The name of said’ corporation is: Capital Security. Bank.) . SECOND. t} . The place where the business of discount ‘and deposit are. to be car. ried on is: Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘THIRD. The amount of the capital stock and the amount into which its shares: are to. be divided’ is: Fifty thousand ($50,000.00) dollars, divided tote. five hundred (500) 5 fg The names and residence of the shareholders ‘and: number ° of shares held by: éach of them are as follows: s i Number Name. Residence. _ of shares. Krist Kjelstrup,; Underwood, N. D. 100 ,. W.. McGray, Underwood,\N. D. 100 Nels E. Rulien, “Hoffman, Minn... 100 H. J. Gronberg, Hoffman, Minn... 40 William Scheltbach, Hoffman, Minn... 0a ives eee eee eee 20 N. P. McGregor, Minneapolis, Minn. :,. 20 JA: Hyland, 4 40 » Maybe congress is waiting to see how the war ends, before Aecitelt Cc. P.. Kjelstrup, - Parshail, N D. A. 0. ‘Faglie, Parshall, N. D...... ETH. * The period. at which. this_ corpéra- ee In witness whereof, we have here- unto set our hands and ‘seals, each for himself, this 16th day of February, A. D. 1917. Cc. W. McGRAY, (Seal) J. A. HYLAND, (Seal) c. KJELSTRUP. (Seal) 6-12-19-26:7-3 Prairie Dog Feud. ,A curious feud has been noticed in the ‘prairie dog. village of the New York. Zoological ‘society, but, though !¢ hag’ resulted in’exciting incidents, the warfare does not seem to have reached a. ‘sanguinary stage. The opposing sides are the’ animals in the northerly burrows of the:inclogure and: a group}; in ‘hillocks* of’ the southwest: portion. Such maneuvers ‘as nervous popping out and drawing back of heads, shak. ing of black-tipped tails» and’. shrill cals of squatting ‘sentries ‘are: con spicuous. The clans finally sally forth to attack and any adversary sitting up is assaulted and, amid a volley ‘of chattering taunts, is knocked over backward. : Retreat is hailed as a de cisive defeat, When a dog dives inte a burrow his opponent gleefully fille the mouth of the hole with loose earth and vigorously tamps it down by but- ting with his head. Under the hu- miliation of his capture the buried dog does not attempt to dig out, for aa hour or more. . Dry-Clean Your Curtains. Everyone likes Goan curtains, but it is something of an’ ordeal: frequently to wash‘and stretch them. ‘The follow- ing method of cleansing will keep them fresh without washing for a long time. Rub them in, ‘cornmeal, ‘then gently brush and) shake them, or Jet them, hing in a brisk-wind for'a while. You will be delighted to see how clean they will look. To Clean Cut Glaés. “BE APPLIED HERE Trenches Will Be Used in Training Draft Army. TOFOLLOWCANADIAN SYSTEM New Soldiers In Dominion Are «In- Structed to the ‘Accompaniment. of Actual Shell Fire—Won't Aban- |: don Springfield Rifles. .entirely.,.new to, ‘Americana ‘military sci€nce when train-., ing of the forces to be assembled un- der, the: draft bill, begins at. the. 16 |: training cantonments.;: Careful: ar- srangerbents! made.by war. department immediately ‘of ‘every ‘lesson’ ‘learned’ from European ‘battlefields, and’ much of: the’ work to’ be’donewitl be new, even to wien ‘recently in army instruc- tion ‘camps, nie The drmy war college has prepared new training manuals based on the latest. information from the trenches of the fighting fronts, gathered from many,.sources,, Supplemental, regula- tions: will cover:veven: more detailed information brought by the British |¢; and French officers here as members of the war missions. The American training system prob- ably will follow to some extent that, used in. Canada,.where the instructors have made every effort to reproduce ! as closely as. possible conditions at the front. . Sections of trenches have been built at. the Canadian camps ex- actly duplicating important parts. of the lines’in’France held by Canadian troops. ‘Training in extending those works and running saps or erecting entanglements has gone on to the ac- companiment of actual shell fire so ‘as to harden the, nerves-of the troops as well as their muscles. Days of Toil Ahead. For each, element of the army. there | are days. of: endless toll.ahead. The personnel of the-transport trains and ambulance corps—every cog in the’ intricate machinery of modern war-; fare must be taught its place and, trained to.co-ordinate to form a great ‘fighting machine. said that many problems involved in raising, orgatizing and training the Cut glass should b be washed in hot new army*could not be solved until soapsuds and left to drain. When the} actual cases were presented. He said air has- dried. it, rab briskly with a| it now ‘seemed:unlikely that the entire Turkish towel which leaves'no lint and | 7,000,000 or more men who will be gets ‘down into the cuts’ better than, ordinary toweling. An Liné. liable for ‘duty in‘the selective forces il could be enrolied, physically \exam- ‘| ined and otherwise passed upon for exemptions, befére the process of call- ing to-the colors began. Mr. Baker is inclined to favor the “what sort of a are curve are you, jury wheel system.of choosing the men lobbing over. there?” “We've finished baseball practice for the day,” answered the head of the squad. “This is bombing practice, old top.” Drug in the Market. “I suppose you are rich at last. You used to manofacture a food. product.” * “Not a food product—an appetizer. Nobody can afford to have it around} tow.” For Baby’s Hair. White vaseline rubbed on baby’ head is excellent for promoting the growth of the hair, TAKING CATHARTICS EVERY DAY. FOR. WEEKS DON’T CURE STOMACH TROUBLE ‘They do not eliminate. the. poison-| lowvd tion shall commence. pusiness shall be, ous Eile Acretions from the at the issuance of its charter, and it] so declares a a leading ‘Chicago Sto to be called first. When any town- ship is‘ called upon for its quota to fill the first 500,000 increment, the names 6f all of its citizens previously registered for military duty would be placed inthe jury wheel and the prop- er-number drawn. Examination of tht. number. then would be carried out and: enough additional names drawn: to fill up the quota with pro- vision made ‘for exemptions. rita a month after enactment of secretary expects to set Pe Pe oa ‘date for the selective jeer “ae procismation will be issued ., besides fen affected to appear istration pisces. The elec- by, of each community will tate registration, and }. will be employed to at th at Often’ Gall Stones, p Ts of the .Stomach stines, Auto Intoxication, Yel- lundice,, Appendicitis bes otfter co Taba es officiate” provide: for thé ‘appltedtion } # signal men, engineers, aviators,. bal: '€ foon men, the men who work the great }e guns far behind ‘the fighting lines, the | { Le i a a ee mm \.. Copyright by The Red ‘Wing Dally. Republican, Red Wins, Minnesota.) “WAR LESSONS 10. bring in those who fail to appear vol- ‘untarily. Exemption boards: will be’ localized to the greatest possible extent, as Mr. Beker desires to get the benefit. of neighborhood sentiment and nelghbor- hood knowledge in carrying out the work. The importance of a man in Latest Information From the | his civilian occupation 1s well known among his neighbors. Won't Abandon Springfield Rifle. The department issued a statement to correct the impression that the army Springfield rifle is to be aban- doned for the British Enfield. Ten- tative contracts htive been let, how- ever, for enough modified Enfields to arm the second million men. The British type will be re-chambered to use_American ammunition, and. with the change. they will be more, power- ful guns than those. used by the Brit- ish. » The :department announced’ also that it had ordered:two types of heavy field howitzers‘of foreign design. The largest American: gun of: the kind:now in use is the’ 6-inch weapon; and both ofthe ew guns’ are of ‘larger’ size. The, pupil ordered was not disclosed. PRESS AGENT FOR: DIOCESE Churches’ Conclude They Need Live ‘Advertising as Much as Any Businees Enterprise, Denver, Colo—The dignifiea Eplaco- pal.diocese of Colorado; ‘basa press agent. It has come home to the churehes of | the diocese that they need ‘live adver- tising just as much as any business en- terprise. Therefore Rev. S. R. 8. Gray, pastor of Emmanuel church and vicar of West Denver, has been named to do the work, He is not the sort of “director of pub- licity” that writes reams of copy about the world-astounding, astonishing and amazing attractions of some oll well or gold mine or circus or theatrical per- formance, but a hustling, live wire wri- ter none the less, who tracks around to the newspaper offices and keeps the special services and other dolugs o! Denver’s various Episcopal houses 0: worship before the. public. ° ATLANTA BOASTS OF ; BLUE-EYED SOLDIERS = Atlanta, Gaal —Atlanta is sup- © plying the country with a great- o er percentage of’ blue-eyed de- S fenders than any other section of o the United States. In-other sec- ¢ tions of the country gray eyes © |f> predominate, but it is stated that Newton D. Baker, secretary of. war, : © at least 90 per cent of Atlanta’s recruits for the army and navy > have eyes of. blue: Military ex- © © perts state that the southrons o » are generally keener of sight than their northern countrymen, but not so quick in hearing. > JAPS TO SELL. ELL. PEARY RELIC Fort Built to “Defy ‘American Com. modore Put Up-for Sale by , Government. - Tokyo—A relic of the visit of Com- modore Matthew Perry of the United States navy, to Japan ip 1854, has been put up for sale at auction by the Japanese government. This. is one of the island forts in Tokyo-bayt’ Five of these forts were built just off Tokyo during the winter between the first and second visits of President Millard Fill- more’s emissary. With these forts the Japanese hoped to be able to defy the “black ships” of the American commodore’s squadron, They were never used, however, and are today only pleasing looking dots of green in the blue of the bay. The govern- dient hae decided ‘to dispose 6 cas et em, Re RE is the ideal presricption for Stomach Liver and Intestinal ailments. It has restored millions. Qne- dose — will Drove that it wif hélp’you. Mdyr’s Wonderful Remedy fs : ay | hart ly 3 for sale by’Len. Beaman alahicsiniias . Cae. a ”