The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1917, Page 4

FouR THE TRIBUNE| Entered at the Postofice, Bismar D., as Second Claas Matter. is ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Dasly, by carries, ter month Dally, by nail, per year. y. wy mall im et ree month . Daily, by mail le of North Dakota, one year ...-- vow 6.0 Daily, by mail outside of Takota, three mentha . Ls ee 4 tAASAN VAYNE COMPANY Special Foretan Representative MEV YORK, Fifth Ave fidg; CHICAGO Marquette Bide, BOS 4 Bt; DETROIT, Krenge Eide; M APOLIS, 810 Lairnber Exchan MEMBER GF ASSOCIATED PRE The Associated Press is exclusive! entitled to the e for repablication of all newa credited to it or & wise credited in this paper and alac the local news published herein AH rights of republication of specla es herein are alao reserved. oat Wemeer Andit Bosvaa of Circulation THE STATES O11 1PAPEE (Coatatll EE WEATHER 24 hours ead wind veloe ot other | | . Cann, millionaire, and one of the par- | Make the necess | discrimination b ‘honest later, Mr. Gregory, and the YW | country will back you, whether or not § | The I. W. W. is an organized body, | conducted for the pur-{ ng up contracts between| formed pose of fr emplo their workmen, with| | destructi of tools, mi crops ducts as its means. k tly enemy of meas land ¢ ous and de Author of “My Lady of the North,” aid of the Forest,” etc. or and all justifiable honest labor takes to secure SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I.—Robert Hollis, one! time sea captain, who tells the story, is a guest on Gerald Carrington’s! yacht, Esmeraida. [t is supposed to be a “stag” party and Hollis is sur- prised on discovering 2 woman, who evidently wii to remain unknown, government require an inter- ar to prompt it to suppress nization? that Mr. Gregory has got start- to be hoped that he will push It is not at all necessary trer. 4 shown that the § W. W. aboard re under Ger pay. Proof; CHAPTER. Ii—Hollis, tne next} f the purpose for which the 1. W. W. night, suceeeds having an interview | ard organieed and ted should he|""'t'© Soman CHAPTER bi—Carring + bis enough to jail thera, and that’s one guests of the coming war, ..d that) of the greatest moves that govern- ye is en ering a copper pote. ment could make to the advantage of! CHAPT I1V—The yacht fs sunk} union labor. in a collision ani Hoiits saves Me-| t and exact W. and ty. CHAPTER V——Hollis and McCann rescue Vera and leave the ship in a; nal! boat. CHAPTER VI—Hollis and Vera be-| | come friendly, though he is unaware, of her identity. CHAPTER VII—McCann refuses to’ sabmit to Hollis’ authority, and the} uv + enforces it. | Cy:APTER VINI—The castaways are een i. W. ere’s anything Teutonic in that vill- nous organization. The People’s Council for Democracy | the wheel. Neer, sm rorecnets cloudy ty | THE PARENTS’ ABDICATION. | peoht and Wednesday; warmer to Besides several future presidents, pivht: fresh southerly winds becom | and possibly the greatest American| ing, varia | novelist, thousands of just average eran young Americans begin the fall term of school. Fargo And mothers by the hundred rejoice Williston . Grand Forks . nnipeg Helena .. Chicago ...e- Swift Current Kanaas City . fan Francisco . ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. ee Par Oe a a a & Guilt has very quick ears to 4 % an accusation —F felding. COUT OVCODUCOOOG KUGLER’S COM There are some people who think ey can muzzle @ paper by withdraw ing their subscription, tat it is only in rare cases that anyone discontin 4 loy that ues a paper because it exp alty to the government in tern cannot be mistaken The Tribune knows of papers in the state which are not squarely under the flag and which are timidly patri otic and doubtless Edward Kugler, the Wadghburn mine operator, will be able to find one which will suit his pro German and pacifist nature. it is really a badge of honor to havé one cease reading a newspapes wolely because of its Americanism. Mr Mugler is enjoying American institu: tions, the protection its army and navy affords, but he stops reading a paper because it is “against the Ger mans” in this crisis. The day is fast coming in Jakota when enemies of the republic will be interned and seditious papers published in English, or the emy Janguage denied the use of the mails There is a propaganda among the farmers of this state which i# any. thing but patriotic, and doubtless its reptillian doctrines have affected Mr Kugler, who is so pro-kalser that he can no longer support an American paper. Mr. Kugler’s letter, published on the first. page of The ‘Tribune yesterday, is a’ tribute to this paper's stand in the national crisis. Over his own sig nature, Mr. Kugler states that he sym pathi with the enemy, who may thid very hour, be slaughtering Amer- icans on the high seag or pouring shtapne) into their bodies as they lle in the trenches, enlisted In the great battle of democracy to make America safe for all its citizens, even Mr. Kug, ler, recreant as he is to his oath of allegiance, if he ever took such an oath The Tribune accepts Mr. compliment. We also glory in position he gives us as an anti-( man newspaper. His attitude is not that of the loyal German-Americans of the Slope, thousands of whom ha given their boys to assist in protect- ing the republic and ridding a war- weary world from the oppression of German militarism. For such white-livered North Kugler’s the pacifists and pro-German sympathizers as Kugler we have nothing but contempt. He must elther come under the ed as flag sooner or later or he tre: all traitors are in times of war. With England too busy to arrest them, the militant Pankhursts, home sick for jail life, find accommodations in Australia, PUT THEM DOWN! The department of justice, in its raids on I. 'W. ‘W. headquarters all over the west, has confined itself to seizing documents. These papers will be used jag evidence before, grand juries, ies The proceeding is regular and prop- er, and indictments will undoubtedly follow. But why base ft on the es- poinage act or give it the aspect of a war necessity? This country should be rid of the ‘w. W., war or peace! ly because school hag taken the rs out of the hoi of the way most of their waking hours five days a week. | The feelings of these mothers would! be grievously injured if they were told they are deliberately shelving} any of theia dwn duties upon the teachers. i The teachers. know this, however,; although they” do not protest. They! know a growing evil of the public stem for the past 10 years the shirking of parental re- sponsibility for what children do in! school hours. { And teachers feel the evil is increas-; co-operation between | ing, not b stactorily, but because the under-| Standing between the parent and the | child is not of the right kind. The child at school reflects home. The boy will not mind his teacher! if he ia not accustomed to mind his| mothe: A child will be tardy at) school if, he is permitted to be late} to breakfast. A bully will terrify his| schoolmates at recess if he is al-{ lowed to tease and scare his own lit- tle brothers and sisters. Many a fond mamma sends a child to his ses with clean hands and/ neat clothing a3 a matter of personal pride, while disclaiming all responsi- bility for his disobedience and lazi-j , a8 if his manners and character were things she could not possibly! have a part in shaping. the! to pick flaws in the public school sys} termm—and heaven knows they are eas i to pick—but the number would be} grandly reduced if some parents would) seek with the same eagerness for mis-| takes in the home training of their} little ones. And the worst of it all Is that every- body blames the poor child. He is called “bad” and he endures a pun- ishment which hia elders really de- serve because his “badness” is mostly the result of their laziness, selfishness or stupidity. Parents who are slackers add big sums to the cost of education. So here is a chance for patriotic elders to try a new kind of war-time econ- omy. Help the teachers by raising children who know how to behave in school. Then see that they do be- have. Judging by the country’s great in- crease in consumption of tobacco, wasting In the ash pan what saving in the garbage can. German's capture of Riga depends mostly upon what they got in the way of supplies. Napo- leon captured Moscow, and it ruined \ him. Alfredo Helsby, a distinguished so- cialist editor from Chili, takes one |look at American socialists and de- clares that they're after the flesh-pots only. The war may at last bring the kal- ser and czar, those two old ‘cronies, fogether some place where telegrams between them will no longer be neces- sary—Siberla, for instance. Leading surgeons claim that 90 per cent of the drafted men cursed by | rejection as unfit could easily be made | fit in reclamation camps; that even seruples” could be cured by association with men who are not cowardly. “consclentious Half of the population of Riga was German and the other half able to move out at any time, But the city’s capture will enable the kaiser to offer Finland independent government, bossed by a German king, and maybe Finland will bite. and out! age | cabin. , school and home cannot be arranged | yeyage. captured. American parents are always ready, edges her love for Hollis. jers of the mutiny have a conferenc * rd by a ship, the Indian Chief, -f_ich takes them aboard. CHAPTER IX—The Indian Chief has recently been struck by lightning and is almost a wreck. All the offi-; cers are dead er, who tells him the vessel has a/ cargo of aromunition, consigned to the; German government. CHAPTER X—Hollis consents to take charge of ship and continue voy-; Robert Bascom, owner of the Indian; Chief. | CHAPTER XI—Some dissatisfacticn! among the crew ugickly develops, and Hollis selects bis officers. | CHAPTER return to % rapt the crew. CHAPTER XIII—Hollis finds him- self forced to confine McCann to a Xif—McCann wants to York, and tries to cor-| i CHAPTER XIV—Vera and Hollis! agree that for Bascom’s dake the ship must be taken to its destination. Hol- lis learns that Vera is Gerald Carring- ton’s daughter. CHAPT2ZR XV—The crew, realizing! danger of capture by allied warships, evince disinclination to continue the! CHAPTER XVI—Leaders of the crew disarm Hollis and make him a prisoner. CHAPTER XVI'--In a fight with the mutineers Hoilis is badly hurt. On recovering consciousness he, real- izes that he must submit, though, be- ing the only navigator on board, he is in position to make terms’ with Mc- Cann. He is made a prisoner. CHAPTER XVIII--Vera pretends to agree to McCann’s plans, to Hollis’ wonder. CHAPTER XIX—Hollis escapes from confinement and reaches the deck to find thé Indian Chief has been stopped by a French warship. CHAPTER XX~McCann succeeds in deceiving commander of warship “hich passes.on its way. Hollis is re- CHAPTER XXI—Vera and Hollis reach understanding by which they will outwit McCann. OHAPTER—XXIl—Vera acknowl McCann, Hollis, “Liverpool Red” and the lead- CHAPTER XXIiI—Hollis realizes that McCann and his followers: are preparing to abandon the ship. CHAPTER XXIV—Vera_ releases Hollis and he frees the men loyal to Minn, who had been confined by Mc- Jann. CHAPTER XXV—McCann seeks to compel Vera to go with him in the small boat, but the girl is rescued by Hollis, McCann and his followers es- cape, CHAPTER XXVI. » We Sight a Boat. What Immediately followed; how we made -ourselves shipshape the best we could, and held on for the next few hours, has comparatively but little tc do with the interest of this story. Len- yord brought the two men on deck, and as Dade was no sailor, but more likely to prove faithful, he was sent down the Indder to assist Masters in the fire: room. Dugan tock the change in ad ministration aboard with sen-going philosophy, seemingly feeling no ant- mosity because of the rough handling received, and went to work under my orders with hearty good will. We were all four of us capable seamen, and an hour of hard work placed the Indian Chief in very fiir condition, so far ng deck and running rigging was con- cerned. At the end, however, standing on the forecnstle, and staring aft, 1 had fnith that we could handle the hooker, even with that small crew, and bring her safely into the harbor of St. John's, Our earlier weather predic tions were not yet verified, nt least to any serious extent. Indeed there was nothing particular to worry about, ex- cepting that temporary steering ap parntus, and It had worked long enough now so 28 to give me confidence, “What do you make of ft, Mr. Lea- yord?” I questioned, Indicating both sen and sky by a wave of the hand, “Was It a circular storm, leaving us outside of its radius?” “No, sir; It’s not that,” and he drew the back of his hand across his lips. “Dugan an’ T talked about It on the maljnyard yonder, an’ ‘tis our judg. ment, str, that it’s Just a slow brooder, There won't be no quick change, but the weather ’N Just gradually get heavier until we're scuddin’ under bare s, It'll be maybe termorrow night before we gets its full weight.” But you have no doubt we'll weather 1t7” “Barrin’ an aceldent. When do you expect to make thnt port, sir?” “St. John’s? Well, we're a bit off our course now. I'm afrald we may be beeper Hollis meets the own-} Ny Vera recognizes an old friend in! } BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE A Romance of the North Atlantic by RANDALL PARRISH “CONTRABAND”: (Copyright A. C. McClurg & Co. i ! — He stood motionless, one hand shad-, owing his eyes, as he gazed out over the port rail. “ “T was a’ think#n? 0” them poor ensses out there In the boats, sir,” he said finally. “Ira bettin’ that most o” them wish they wus back.on this deck oy now.” . “No doubt; but there’s no way we ean help them, and we've got our own work to do. You and Olson go below.” I watched the two disappear throuzh ; the companion, spoke a word to Dugan. posting him where he could hear me eall if necessary, and then went aft to I had not realized the full weight of the gale until I reached the top of the Indder, and stood erect with- out any protection from the cabin. For an instant I had to grasp the side rail, shading my eyes with an arm; then 1 struggled fotward, until my hands gripped the wheel. “Why didn’t you eall for help?” I asked. “This was too much for any woman. I never realized forward how it was blowing.” She swayed against me, clinging to mny sleeve. “It—it does kick some,” she panted, “and I was almost afraid I might let 4 Struggled Forward Until My Hands) Gripped the Wheel. go. I—I am glad you eame. Icouldn't hold to the course,,.but—but . that doesn’t matter, does 1t7” “Not at all; we arein no shape to fight the storm, witlé only one man Ip the stokehole, You will have to creep to the ladder.” “You—you wish me to go below?” “I order you to.” “And you are going to remain at the wheel—alone?” “Dugan is. forward, within easy call. I have sent the two mates below for an hour's rest. There is nothing for us to do now, but hold on until the storm abates. I'll siinply lash the wheel, and stand by. You are absolutely exhaust- ed, and must get below—you will go?” “Yes if—if you think it best. I am so tiged—the strain of it; the fear I could not hold out—” “I know.” ;1 bent and kissed her, and she clung to me. “But do not think of that any longer; you-must go to your room at once and le down.” “But -you will stay“on deck all night?” “Not unless the storm increases. In an hour or so I'll call the others, and lie down myself. Come, dear, you be- long in the watch below.” That certainly seemed a lonely deck after she had disappeared down the ladder. I had served many a quiet watch at sea, many a'memorable one, but that hour taught me the real les- son’ of loneliness, We: were. driving forward recklessly into a wall of dark- ness, utterly impenetrable to the eye. What horror might be lurking just ahead of the plunging bow, no imagina- thon could picture. From where I stood, clutching the spokes of the wheel, I could not even trace the yards of the mainmast, nor could I perceive on either side the water through which we drove. Yet it was not this which pulled so at my nerve. I had stood at the wheel often before guiding a great ship through impenetrable blackness, and amid the immensity of the ocean. But then I was one of a crew, alert and ready, merely performing,my part of a given task, But now I could not drive from me the consciousness that I stood there alone; that on all that space of deck forward only one solitary man crouched in the blackness; that below In the engineroom, and stokehole, only two more; already worn and weary with toll, stuck grimly to thelr work; that under my control this great freighter, loaded almost to the deck beams, was flying before the storm, plunging through the wild waters of the mid-Atlantic, with death hovering above In the shriek of thestorm. Yet I cling to it grimly, no longer making any attempt to hold any settled course, but merely choosing the easter way Io which to meet the force of the storm, It was two o'clock when, too, thor. oughly wearied to stand the strain tonger, I sent Dugan below to call the mates. Leayord was the heavier man, and the more experienced: sailor, 890, at my suggestion, he took the wheel, whilé Olson went forward, I cam recall creeping down the ladder, and stag gering down the stairs, but jnothing more. \.I must have heen asleep, even before I reached the berth in the cap tain’s stateroom. A hiind shook me, and TI opened my eyes, For'an instant Iwas too dazed to comprehend. The port’ was closed, but daylight streamed through the thick glass finminsti the stateroom.) the cabin me. “I had to call you, sir,” he explained Kindly. “The main royal has. broke loose, an’ itl! take all hands ter stow ft again in this wind; besides that fel- ler Dugan he’s gin out entirely, an’ there’s got ter be another hand sent below to the stokehote.” I sat up, already thoroughly awake. “What time Is 1t?” 4 “Goin’ on half after four, sir.” “Why I thought I had just dropped off. Any increase in the weight of the gale, Olson?” Y “No, sir; I don’t think the wind ts quite so heavy, ang it’s gettin’ more steadylike, but there’s considerable sea.” “I can tell that the way the ship pitches ; she’s taking water forward.” “Tons o’ it; the damned hooker ig loaded so deep she’s more like @ whari than a ship.” It was a wild scene enough when } emerged from the compenfon and paused a moment in the protection of the cabin to view the deck forward UNION STORE Huge crested waves burst over the: forecastle heads, cascading down onto the main deck;and sweeping aft to the! scuppers amidships. The vessel stag-! gered under the repeating blows, yet recovered with a buoyancy which gave i me renewed courage, plunging forward; Ghough to explain what we Kad sight-| again to meet- the next assault, “"Pheyed to Vera, who a; veared in her state-/ 14.3, and Canada, 8. continuous boom as they struck against, |. "You have not been in bed?” Iasked,} burden on industry than any other - our bows, the mad flapping of the | Huge, Crested Waves Burst Over the | Forecastle Head. {loosened canvas aloft, the ceaselese | shrieking of the cordage, made a pan- | demonium of noise which rendered the human voice almost useless, I put my lips to, Olson’s ear. “Can the three of us pass those gas- kets?” “It’s got to be done, sir, unless we | let the safl go; but it’s gotn’ to be | boy’s Job?’ . “Where’s Dugan?” : “Hangin’ there to the shrouds, a’ waitin’ for us.” | “Then come on; the sooner it’s over with, the better.” We went up the ratlines like snails, every burst of wind driving us flat against the ropes, where we hung on j grimly. Dugan was first to lay out upon the-footropes, and I felt no regret when Olson slipped past mein the top, bawling in my ear: f “Let me go next, sir, you haven't been at this sort o’ job lately.” * However, I made It in my turn, the wind driving me flat against the spar, the footrope dancing madly: beneath { my welght,’the flapping canvas of the loosened: sail as stiff as‘iron. Dugan | had the worst of it, but he clung there like a eat, stubbornly fighting inch by inch as he drew in the cloth. He must have had the strength of a giant, and the grip of a vise.. It was a:ten-minute battle, and when-I got safely back ‘into the maintop every muscle of my body throbbed with pain, and I sank’ down against the mast, struggling to.regain my strength. I had my head buried in my arm, conscious only of the: wild Icaping of the mast, and the sickening sensation caused by its constant swhy- ing, when Dugan’s shout serit the blood pounding to my heart. He stood up- right, clinging to a stay, staring forth into the smother off the port bow. “Look, sir! ,There’s a boat! ‘See, yonder; she'll top tle crest in a sec- ; ond—there !” black speck in the midst of the break- ing spray—but could not be sure of what it was, “Are you certain it {s a boat?” I questioned. “The thing had no shape to me. What do you say, Olson?” “A boat, sir; there was a slip o’ sail hoisted; it’s my notion she’s hoved to, ridin’ to a drag. Thereshe is again.” Aye, I got a fair view that time, as the cockle-shell was thrown high on the crest of the wave. It was sick- euing to see that black object hurled high up against the sky, and then dis- appear utterly into the hollow. The boat must be hove to; there would be no living otherwise in that sea,‘and the very fact that it remetned afloat was evidence of sailors aboard. 1 drew_my- self to my feet, clinging with one hand to a stay, hollowing the other to make my Volce reach the deck below. “Mr. Leayord!” “Aye, aye, str.” “There is a small boat off the port quarter, riding to a drag.” *y 4 “A what, sir?” 7 “A ship's boat off the port quarter— too far away to tell what's aboard her. Can you let her head fall off a point?’ “Not without another, hand at the her as she is.” 2 : “Jump down, Dugan, and lay aft we must get that boat to leeward, if we help those fellows in this sea,” “Aye, aye, sir.” J He scrambled over the top, but Olson and I were content to use the lubber’s hole, reaching the deck later, and glad enough. to be there alfve. I dived into ia. 3 T aad YT recognized: Otson “bending ove: Attention! Hunters! | PREPAREDNESS! We are prepared to take care of your wants in in the line of Hunting Suits, Coats, Pan's, Leather Coats, Leather Vests, - Caps, Heavy Sox, Boot Feet Waders, Stocking Feet Waders and Hip Boots, 'S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Eve. except Saturday Closed Sundays WITHIN THE LAW Sone ener] is raising. only 26 per cent by ‘taxa- tion; France, 14.5 per cent; Germany, 70 a. In other words, door, fully we are preparing to place a greater indignantly. country in the world. F — Bs fc “Oh, but I have; indeed I have. Why Lmust have slept four hours, but I lay {down fally dressed. I—I didn't know what might happen. Could you see it there were men in the beat?” “No, not to distinguish them with the naked eye; the glass will reveal keep afloat in this sea.” “Who can they be, do you suppose— | shipwrecked sailors?” { “It would'be my guess it will prove | to be one of our own boats we've over- hauled.” “But how could we?” “The. wind changed after midnight, and, with only the one hand at the ‘wheel, we were obliged to pay off, and | run before fv. It is not impossible that we are back in almost the same section of sea where we left those fellows. Come up on deck, and we'll know shortly.” She went in for a wrap, but joined me almost’immediately. I must have been five minutes locating the boat, yet finally caught it fairly on the erest of a wave. Even at that distance two recognized faces leaped instantly Into the cirele of vision—Liverpool and Mc Cann. i ian (To be continued.) ———— READERS’ COLUMN ———_———* DISGUSTING SIGHT. September 9, 1917. Tribune Co., The“ Bismarck » <City. . entlemen:— *.> is One ‘of the nist disgusting things that I have witnessed for a long time was the manner in which very young boys were dilowed to run round the that ; but the boat must be scczpied to| “MOTHERS OF FRANCE” AT. BISMARCK THEATRE TONIGHT The world’s greategt star, Sarah Lernhardt,, who is at’ the Bismarck Theatre tonight in the -world’s great- | est photoplay of the.greatest war. in ithe world. This tremendous produc- tion is entitled “Mothers of France,” and it shows Madame Bernhardt’s wonderful artistry at its best and greatest brilliancy. The feature was lwritten by Jean Richepin, famous ;member of.the famous French Acad- emy ,and was directed by Louis Mer- canton. Many of the scenes were taken in the French first line trench- les, in the hospitals, and in the ruined | villages of France through which |the Germans advanced and then ‘re- }treated. ‘Mothers of France” pre- | sents an interesting story of the ef+ fect on a group of people of the big | war. This group of people are seen | happily engaged in their daily tasks: j before the advent of the war. Then ; they are seen torn apart by war and later the remaining members of the |group dre. seen trying to patch to- | gether a, fragment of happiness. This {is a wonderful offering, a supreme ; Offering, an attraction that you can- | not afford to miss. NOTICE TO CjTIZENS OF BIS- MARGK CONCERNING CITY WA- TER. The City Commission of the City of Bismarck adyise you to boil the. water furnished you by the Bismarck. Water Supply Company before using it for domestic purposes. The City Commis- sion will notify you when it is safe to use this water without, boiling. ‘ Published by order of City Commis- sion. is -C. L. BURTON, Auditor. © | as |: GRAIN MARKETS t aisles of the Auditorium during the splendid address given by Wesley Frost, and also the uncalled for bang- DULUTH. ing of the front doors during the time Oats on trk +, 59 @ 59% Mr. Frost was trying to bring home Oats to arr + 58M its to the people the horrors of the ruth- Kye on trk. - 185 > less German submagstne policy.’ As Rye to arr . ~ 185 a reader of your paper, * would be Parley on trk . - 110. @1%6 pleased if you make mention of this, Flax on trk + 330% fact to proper authorities who have Flax to arr - 335% charge of these affairs, so that in, September . - 830% the future, these’ same occurrences , October ... . 83t e will not happen again. November . 330% A READER. | December seerens B88 3 Close 1:38 p. m. i — SF ae . P MINNEAPOLIS. ,__Wita tHE EDiToxs 1 3 yellow corn....... 217 @218 7 j No. 2 mixed-corn.. + 216 @17 OBLIGATION. OF THE ADOPTED. | (.,, , other grades..... 205 @216 (St. Paul Dispatch.) No. 2 white Mont: 63% @ 64 There is ample food for reflection No. 2 white oats Ca Le 58%@ toa in the address which Chief Justice ., 2 white‘oats toarrs: 58% oe Bruce of the North. Dakota supteme NO’ 3 White eaten. Benin court delivered before the American No. 3 white-oats to om oe ed Bar association, and many ‘anti- s oer see. ae American aliens and hyphenated Sine oe citizens might profitably take its eee @130 words to heart. . Pie ! : 130 @135 “I and millions of others like me 182 @183) same to this country without money i Bese @183 and without friends,” said Justice Flax -.... ++ 325% @330% Bruce. “We sponged on all that Flax to arr. - 325% @320% America had, her free land, her free ¢ 56% schools, and above, all her spirit of New Sept. “oats. 57% open-hearted comradeship. She owed , Old Dec. oats. aT us nothing, but she gave us all. We! New Dec. oats... 57% ns swore allegiance to hef flag, her; May oats -... 60% constittuion and her laws. We would| Close 2 p. m. ‘ be recreants, ingrates, perjurers and I had a glimpse of something—a| curs if in- the hour of her need we. counseled with her enemies and were disloyal'to her cause.” Ringing. words, these, and they should rouse the latent sense of pa triotism in every foreign-Dorn citi- zen who may have been affected by subtle pro-German sedition. For, in the last analysis, ‘foreign-dorn citi- zens owe.a greater debt of loyalty to the United States than those who were born within -its boundaries. One is a citizen by accident or birth, the other deliverately selected this coun- try as his own, made the most of its opportunittes, and, ‘as Justice Bruce says, he is nothing but a recreant, an ingrate ,a perjurer:and worse than a_cur if he proves false to his oath of allegiance. TAXATION TO PLEASE THE ENEMY. x (Chicago Tribune.)- Senator McCumber of North Dakota has some wise things to say to his colleagues which. ought to strike home. They are weil worth repeat- ing: > “If I felt that I were against my own country in this present warfare,” he said, “I think I would do just what is being done in this, senate to create dissatisfaction among the people, to lessen their. ardor for the conflict and hinder our war efforts. An enorm- ous taxation scheme would be my chief anti-war weapon in that case.” The percentage figures presented in the senate are,am eloquent commen- tary on Senator McCumber’s remarks. It’ appears that the proposed taxation bill, in addition to: reyenues already authorized, will raise 35.3 per cent o7 forthe 1 year. But, A Great Britain se bg we . ' pe ||” CATTLE MARKETS | POE FL rk eee ‘ . CHICAGO. HOGS—Receints, 8,000: unsettled; bulk, $7.40@1785; light $17,15@18.75; mixed, $17.60@18.85: > heavy, $16 45@ 1885; ough, $16.85@17.10; pigs $13.00 oli | CATTLE—Receipts, 11.090: steady; - native beef steers 917.25@17.40; wes- tern steers $6.50@14.00; stockers and feeders, $5.90@9 40; cows and heifers, $4.65@12.70;) calves $12.00@16.00, ' SHEEP—Receipts, 113,000; "strong. Wethers $8.50@12.40; lambs $17.50@ ® 17.75. | SOUTH ST. PAUL. i HOGS.—Peceipts, 1,300, steady, 1c higher: range, $16.75@18,00; bulk, $17.50@ 17.60. by CATTLE — 3,400, steady, - killers, steady; steers, $5.00@13.00; cows and heifers, $6.00@9.00; . calves, $9 50@ at te stockers and feeders, $500@ ‘SHEEP—Receipts, 909; steady with lambs at $8,00@16.00; wethers, $7:00@ 12.25, and ewes at $5,00@9.500.. °° . < STRAYED ON MY REMISES, s Came té my farm, two weeks ago, one iron gray mare with halter, about {wheels it takes all my strength to hold| which is before them and to cripple a years old. SW% 28, Groos town: ship. \ DRESSMAKER WANTED—At once to do altering and repairing of In dies’ garments. Klein the. Tailor.‘ . et So 9 MD St _ Wm: 5. WILLIAMS. * >