The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1917, Page 6

snc toM nN nas Afb el aSS IN LL $2 OHSHHHHOHHHOE @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ¢ POESOCHOHHHOSOOOS Club Indianapolis St.Paul .. Lonisville Columbus Milwaukee . Minneapolis Kansas City Toledo ... GAMES TUESDAY. No games scheduled. 0000S SS ES HOHOD @ © NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ COOSCHHSHOSCOO OOD Club— w. L. Pet ‘New York .. 94 52 646 Philadelphia . 83 61 576 St. Louis ... 80 68 541 Cincinnati 75 73 SOT Chicago . 73 78 490) Brooklyn 65 75 464 Boston . 65 77.458 Pittsburgh . 49°99 88. GAMES TUESDAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. Club— R.H.E. ‘Chicago .. ~-141 Brooklyn . -3 51 ‘Batteries—Carter’ and O'Neill; Ca- dore.and Krueger. Boston at Cincinnati. First game— Club— R.H.B. Cincinnatl -0 61 Eoston ... A317 1 Batteries — Reuther, Breshler and mith; Tyler and Tragesser. Socond game— Clyb— RHE. Cincinnati oe ed Boston .... 3871 Eleven innings—darkness. : Batteries—Toney and Wingo; Scott and Meyers, i Cchub— Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia : ‘Batteries — Miller and Blackwell; Oeschger, Lavender and Adams. New York at St, Louis. Club— Bt. Louis .. New York . Batteries Schupp and Gibson. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Cincinnatl. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. = : OO ee e AMERICAN. LEAGUE, cd PHOHHHOHOSHOOHEO RHE 0 2 8 2 nyder; Clab— ‘W. Pet Chicago . . 98 bl 663 Boston .. 87 56 “608 Cleveland . . 8 62° 578 Detroit .. 17 69 ee ‘Washington . 67 88 465 New York . - 67 79 459 St. Louis .. - 56 93 | 876 Philadelphia 50 95 845 GAMES TUESDAY. ¢ Detroit at New York. Club— RHE. New York 28 4 “463 McGray and Nunamaker; Mitchell, Cunningham and Stanage. i Chicago at Washington. Club— R.H. Washington . 511 5 Chicago. 712 2 Batteries—Harper, Gallia, Craft and Henry, Ainsmith; Cicotte, Dapforth and Schalk, Lynn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. ‘Club— : REE Philadelphia -2 81 St. Louis . 48 2 Batteries Johnson ané McAvoy; Loudermilk and Severeid. Cleveland at Boston. ‘Club— R Boston ... 4 Cleveland 3 Batteries—Shore and Agnew; Klep- fer and O'Neill. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Boston. ‘St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washingtgn. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Current for Bicyzle Lamps. ‘An Amsterdam inventor has brought out a bicycle Jamp supplied with cur- rent gencrated by the wheels of a. machine, to which it is attached. - AFTER THO YEARS Bismarck Testimony Remains Un- shaken. ‘Time is the’ best test of truth. Here is a Bismarck story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many’ of us. J. R. Williams, 212-S. Sixth St., says: “I was bothered for six weeks or more with a constant, dull, throb- ‘bing ache in the small of my, back. If] exerted myself in any way, sharp twinges caught me and | could hardly move. I was tired and languid and the irregular and too frequent pass- ages of the kidney secretions caused much annoyance. I used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and every sign of kidney tréuble left.” PVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr. ‘Williams :. “During the fall and winter, I need a temedy for my kid-| struggie against a people of their own neys, as the shoveling of coal in the fufnace is wearing on my kidneys and affects my back. I_always-find Doan’s Kidney Pills be etic! . G0c at’ ‘all dealers. Don't “simply. ask for a: kidney remedy—get Donn’s* Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Williams has ‘twice ‘publicly’ rec- ommended. Foster-Milburn nb USEBAL SORES | .{rights in the great inheritance which SCOOP THE CUB REPNeTEeR BIRD EXPERIMENT N6-29 - PELICAN MODEL — poms =a ‘PELICAN PATTERN CHOSEN FOR. ABILITY TO CARRY LOAD FOREWARD AND FLOAT ON WATER — \ LIGHT, 0! URIGHT SCOOP-NOW WELL IN TH WATER_ AN’ SEE HOW SH AS FAR AS GOING—’ AFTER FISH IS CONCERNED — THE PELICAN AUTL SYND = NOE AY SHAK UTY Otto H. Kahn, New York Banker, Has Message for Former Countrymen in U. 8. OLLIGATION MORE PLAIN ’ “BECAUSE HERE BY CHOICE Deliberatcly Chose to Enjoy Bene. \ fits of Adopted Land; Must Share Burdens Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 26—Urging Americans cf German descent “to join in our country’s righteous struggle against a people of their own btood. which, under the evil spell of a av ful /obession has made itself the’ en- emy of this peace-loving nation,” Oc to H. Kahn, banker, of New York, he foré the Harrisburg Chamser of Con:- merce, today pleaded for support of the war policy of the administration at Washington. Scoring that Prussianism, which, he said, ‘with profound cunning has in- stilled into Germany the demoniacal obession of pbwer-worship and worl dominion,” Mr. Kahn traced the meih- ods by which, he said, the Teutonic people have been “systematically puis- oned by the Prussian ruling caste.” “The world feverishly longs for peace. But there can be no peace answering to the true meaning of the word, no peace permitting the nations of the earth, great and small, to walk unarmed and unafraid, until the teach: ing and the leadership of the apostles of an outlaw creed shall have Yecome discredited and hateful in the sight of the German people. “Woe to the German-American, 80 called, who in this sacred war for a cause as high’as any for which ever people took up arms, does not feel a solemn urge, does not show an eager determination to ba in the very fore- the country of his choice and adoptio; and sworn allegiance and of their common affection and pride. his duty and allegiance in that nob- lest ‘of causes, be he German Ameri- can, Irish-American, or any other hyphenated American, be he 1. W. W. or socialist or whatever other appel- lation, does not deserve to stand among Americans or indeed amgng free’ men anywhere. “He who, secretly or overtly, tries to thwart the declared will and aim of the nation in this holy war, is a trait- or, and a traitor’s fate should be his.”! “The dpty of loyal allegiance and faithful service to his country, even unto death, rests, of course, upot every American. They More Than Any Other. * “But, if it be possible to speak of a comparative degree concerning what is the highest as it is the most elementary attribute of citizenship, that duty may almost be said to rest with an even more solemn and com- pelling obligation upon Americans of foreign origin than upon native Amer- icans. Here of Own Will. “For, we Americans of foreign an- tecedents, are here not by the acci- dental right of birth, but by our own free choice for better or for worse. | “We are your fellow citizens be- cause you accepted our oath of alleg- iance as given in good faith, and be- cause you have opened to us in gen- erous trust the. portals of American opportunity and freedom, and have admitted us to membership in the family of Americans, giving us equal) has been created by the blood and the toil of your ancestors, asking nothing from us in return but decent citizen- ship and adherence to those ideals and ‘principles which are symolized by the glorious flag of America. History Repeated. “As Washington led Americans of British ‘blood ‘to fight against Great Britain. as Lincoln called upon Amer- iecans of the north to fight their. very’ brothers of the south, so Americans of German descent are now summon- ed to join. in our country’s rignteous blood which, under the evit spell of a dreadful. obession, and, Heaven} knows, throngh no fault of ours, -has; made itself the enemy of this peace-; loving nation, as it is the enemy of peace and right and freedom through- ont the world. CERMANANERICAN WHO TRIES. = TO THWART DECLARED WILL: OF ATION SHOULD DIE TRAITOR “To preserve the Union, to eradi- ole slavery was perhaps a greater still. The Greatest Cause of All. “To defend the very foundations of liderty and humanity, the very ground- work of fair dealing between nations, the very ‘basis of peaceable living to- gether among’the peoples of the earth against the fierce and brutal on- slaught of ruthless, Jawlegs, faithless might: to spend the lives and for- tunes of this generation so that our, descéndants may be freed from the dreadful calamity of war and the fear of war, so that the energies and millions and billions of treasure now deyoted to plans and -instruments of destruction, may be given henceforth to fruitful works of peace and pro- gress and to the betierment of, the conditions of the people—that is the highest cause for which any people ‘ever unsheathed its: sword!" * BRITONS ‘DRIVE. BEEP (Continued trom Page One ) crew were killed, or. hayo-diel of in juries. BIG ADVANCES MADE, By Associated Press. British Headquarters jn France and ig the north- ern half of the battle line’ to the east of Ypres, where Figld Marshal Haig assumed the offensive today, the Bri- tish have advanéed at nimerous places for a’ distance’ of’ from "1,600 to -2;200 yards.’ An early report, whith was ‘Somewhat vague, indicated that the Briftsh infantry ‘was fighting along a line only a few hundred yards west of 7 Zonnebeke. The Germans are resisting desper- ately and along a front of some thou- sand yards astride the Ypres-Menin road a terrific struggle is proceeding, The line of the present battle is be- tween points to the east of St. Qulien WEDGE IN TEUTONG LINE LADD NAMES LIVE: ~ STOOK COMMITTEES (Continued from Page One.) | ters pertaining to the livestock indus- ‘try in North Dakoia. These commitiees are: ! J. A. Power, Leonard, president of , the North Dakota Livestock Breeders’ _ association, secretary ex-oflicio. -Committee on’ dairy animals—John Christianson, New Salem, chairman | J. D. Bacon, Grand Forks; Major Pe sons, Minot;.Sam Crabbe, Fargo. Committee on sheep Philip B. Mound, Byffalo, ¢hairman; J. LU. Eas gate, Larimore;...R. FE. Strutz, Bi: marck, Edgeley, chairman; Matt Duffy, Es- mond; Aaron Legg, lorest River. Committee on“beef animals—W. L. Richards, Dickthison, chairman; Arth- ur White, Kramer; Charles Davidson, Williston; J..C,'Herron, Sykeston; W.. L., Burdick, -Williston. UNITED STATES SOON 10-HAVE MCRCHANT (Continned:from Page One.) dy “taking “cargoes, and others ledve ‘the, ways in increasing ymbers, with each succeeding month. The ships for xwhich the shipping hoard has contracted are under con- struction and the first launches ave expected within sixty to ninety days. tn addition to the ships building anjl contracted for,)'the board. plans to construct . several million tons for a -hillon ,dollar appropriation Bs ih has just been ‘asked of congress.” Rae Se TOWNLEY GRINGES = WHEN CALLED (Continued trom tage One.) surance was giyen that nothing of a disloyal or seditious nature would be permitte1, was the meeting allowed to be conducted, and-added that the com- mission “never felt justified in halting the proceedings.” President Townley stoutly denied making any improper remarks and of- fered to supply copies of his speech ‘North DaWota. livestock committee— ; | Thomas P..C€ogper, Fargo, chairman; | States can determine who are its.been as open and as free to a Ger- Committee on hogs—George Enyart, » front of the struggle, docs not prove’ and southwest of Gheluvelt. The'Ger- a patriotic jealousy, in thought, in ac-' mays already have been pushed’ out tion and in speech, to rival and to of ‘ammny important positions. EB. outdo his native-born fellow-citizen In’ British appear to have been extremely devotion ‘and in willing sacrifice for: successful throughout the northern j half of the line attacked. No news is available from the sector of Polyogon t .,! wood and the region south of that “He who shirks the full measure Of forest, “To. gain America’s -indepondence, indeed to gain a great cause. Co:, Mfgrs.,|to defeat oppression and tyranny, was the remarkable extent of the «battle: to support his statements in reply to questions fired at him by all members of the commission during his exam- ination % League Ranks Thinning. Appearing at the request of the com- mission and accompanied by his attor- ney, James Manahan, President Town- “The as a ¥ } | | { | i New York, Sept. 26—The Unitel | traitors by three simple tests, Dr. | Newell Dwight Hillis declared yes- terday, in the second of a series cf ermons on German atrocities at the ; Plymouth church, Brooklyn. Traitors in this country at the pres- ! ent time, according to Dr. Hillis, mani- {fest certain peculiarities which stamp | their true nature. Appearances Deceiving. and act cautiously, but the direction their logic, he said, distinguishes them ‘infallibly from the rest of the people. Putting his analysis of the disloyal- ist situation in precise terms, Dr. Hil- lis said: “The three tests of the traitor to this country are: |. “First—He tries to find something "he can criticize in Great Britain, so as to justify German atrocities. “Second—He will never utter a word of criticism of these atrocities, but hates anybody who can prove the Ger- man cruelty. Defends German Cause. “Third—He never tires df insisting that Germany is fighting for the free- dom of the seas—when, in his wicked heart, he knows that in a half a cea- tury there has not been one single They may look like loyal Americans! ‘ot their argument. and the force of; British port in the world that has, not man ship as¢o a British.” |< Dr. Hillis remarked further that there are certain German:Americans who think they can ‘nullify the influ- ence of every German atrocity by as- ‘crimes of England.” “These people, pacifists and aliens, are now with subtle cunning and vast ; secret trickeries attacking England and trying to alienate the Irish,” the preacher added, “as if the mistakes of i tae United States and England prior to this great war have anything to ; do with the moral issue involvdd since this war began. Should Intern Agitators, “And these traitors who try to con- fuse that issue with endless agitations egainst England should be arrested and interned. * “In their bitterness against England, the pro-Germans cannot understand why the English colonists gladly give their money and their lives,” he said, “hurrying to the battle fronts of France from, the hot plains of the Dekkan in India, the rubber planta- tions of Ceywion, the indigo fields aroind Bombay, men from the Aus- tralian mines and forests, soldiers from the Canadian ice fields, and from the coral islands of the South Pa- cific.” poses and strength of the Nonpartisan league. -His answers were taken. al- most verbatim. Whether an investi- gation nf the league will be carried , further, Governor Burnquist said to- night, prol:ably will depend on future developments President Townley told the commi3- sion that the league, organized. in ‘North Dakota last year, now has more than 100,000 members, of whom ap- ; proximately 40,000 are in Minnesota, 1 20,000 are in North Dakota and a like number in South Dakota, while the re- maining 20,000 members are scattered over four or five other states extend- ing south to Oklahoma. The first pur- pose cf the league, he continued, is to protect the interests and wellare of the farmers It is especially active at this time, he said, on alleged discrim- ination against the farmer who cannot afford to Sell his wheat at $2.20 a bushel when jour prices remain on a high level and other demands on his resources League. Criticized. Members of the commission indi- cated their position to the effect that the league should have appealed to the commission for the relief desired in- ley was cross-questioned as to the pur-~stead. of resorting to the spread of ‘ouch propaganda as might refledt on federal policies designed to the suc: ycesetul conduct of the war. President Townley said the league officers be- lieved it necessary to arouse the farm. ers to the conditions and then, through their influence, to go direct to the national government for. relief. | The fomentation of this trouble is only one of many activities which au- thorities here are investigating in con- nection -with the recent seizure of I. |W. W. papers throughout the country. OFFICERS ORDER MEN ON STRIKE 10 RETURN PENDING NEGOTIATION ‘Washington, D. C., Sept. 26.—Inter- national officers of the labor unions involved in the strike of more than 3,000 mechanics at the Norfolk navy yards, today advised the heads of the local unions there to:return the men to work pending negotiations to adjust ithe differences. ar Bringing the SS ae Haire es N Home to America - : bunaateeed tae ett : & jPismaris wu {,cmemnati ASN es 290 3 < 220 Bae of MILES / SS Be rial SS The WAR. ARFe. di ‘BS. COM tert; froat the Baltic bat- tleline of 1,125. miles, from Riga to Galatia; would ex west of Lake Superior castward -al- most to Chichgo and down the Miss- issippi to the latitude of Atlanta, Ga. Westward anti sduthward from this line stretch‘ gl of Germany, Poland, Austria and, Balkans to the 30- mile Saloniki coresponding to This map shows how you could put the whole European war into that part of the United States west of the Mississippi and: still have plenty. of room left. You would, however, real- ize that you had some war on hand. Drawitg the battling countries of Eu- rope on a United States map shows lines. end from a point PARED WITH The AREA of The UNITED STATES the same distance in Northern Texas, the 320-mile Italian front which in America would occupy a similar sec- tion ia New Mexico, east of Santa Fe, and the 450-mile western front in Rel- gium and France, where the British, Germans, and now the Americans, are at grips. Im America this front would run from Salt Lake City southeast- ward to Pueblo, Col. ~ : {ND GRUMBLING The Test for a Traitor Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis Tells How Lack of Loyalty Can Be Spotted—Criticism of Allies Is Abuse of America. sembling people and talking on the| AT CAMP DOC nS AT Ba Splendid Spirit _Characterizes Great Cantonment Where Dakotans Ars Training WHIPPING INTO SHAPE 20,000 FIGHTING MEN First Contingent; Will Be, Fin- ished Scldiers Before Second Have Arrived Headquarters of Highty-eighth Divt sion, First National Army, Camp Dodge, Ia., Sept. 36,—“We're in for it now and ‘well, watch us.” That's the unwritten slogan at Camp Dodge. The majority of the last 18,009 to reach the cantonment arrived in a drizzle of rain. They wore civilian clothes, sum- mer clothes. And chill winds added to the discomforts of the rain. Many of the special trains were hours late and hundreds of the selectives had gone from eight ‘to 12 hours without food. But there was little grumbling. The grumbler found little solace. Keeps Men Together. ,It was a wise old Uncle Sam that provided for his boys at Camp Dodge. He is keeping the men from each town and county together as far as it is pos- sible to do so, that’ they’ may have ~~~ the companionship of,each other. They are quartered together in the same squads, in the same barracks and eat at the same mess _-table. Every man is among, friends’ at rest and at drill. And he'll be with his friends when he crosses the Atlantic. “You can just tell the mothers of -hese boys that they will be taken bet- ‘er care of here than at boarding school,” said General Plummer. “I am going to look after them’ just as if they were my own sons. Their health is safer here than at home, be- cause we give them every protection our scientists have discovered against lisease. We teach them to be men, ‘o exercise self-control and to be clean. We protect them against temptation. Tell the mothers not to worry about their boys.” Men Being Organized. The 20,000 men are rapidly being whipped into an organized fighting force. The procedure being followed now is exactly the same as that used in the preliminary examination of ‘the arst increment of five per cent. First comes innoculation against dgadly con- ‘agious diseases. While the soldiers are taking that treatment they are taught to salute, and to march in squads and compan They have geen issued hats, shoes and shirts. 3eon they will have complete equip- nent. Gradually the men will be worked into a schedule that calls for 40 hours work each week. In the meantime, the war depart- ment prepared for the grim work vhead. French army officers who have ssen months of service at the front are coming to teach the conscripts the fine points of modern war. Four artillery captains—Burette, Pierette, Tribes and Monroe—all of whom have had two years’ service at the front will teach the artillery men at Dodge ho to throw ‘the barrage fire that will shield their attacking com- rades in the infantry from.the counter attacks of their German foe. It has been announced that the 339th artil- lery, composed of men from southera wa. will’ be mobilized completely. The-heavy six-inch howitzers used for, barrage fire, will ‘be pulled entirely by trucks and tractors. * Few Rejections. That exemption boards did their work well-is evidenced by the fact (that only 38 men of the entire 3,000 in the first increment were rejected upon physical examination at Camp Dodge. This is a little more than one per cent. Army officers expected: five per cent to be returned home. How Men Are Assigned. Sections of the Thirteenth district have.been assigned as follows: North- ern Iowa, .350th infantry regiment; southern. Minnesota, 341st infantry ment; .northern Minnesota and eastern North Dakota, 352nd infantry regiment; Washington and Hennepin counties, Minnesota to the 337th field artillery, central and western North Dakota to the 338th field artillery; The Baltic battleline is 200 miles | tonger than the distance from Chicago Chicago to San Francisco, or nearly as far as from the Pacific at Lower California to the Gulf of Mexico; the longer than the distance from New York to Buffalo. ‘to the 349th infantry regiment. to New York, is half the distance from | — \of divorer, 2 Saloniki and Italian lines each would | ness is stretch the distance from New York|the wife has nothing to do to Boston, and the western front is|t,. men from the portion of central Illi- nois allotted to the Thirteenth district Burning Candie at Goth Ends. Of course, unhs is the cause dd inuch the unhappi- to the circumstance that da too much to do downtown at night—Ilouston Pest. rel,