The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1917, Page 1

| —0— —0— | rpm New York organi ations, Wash! ot D. D.C) Oe at: ibe ulsion fe m the senate rellette of Wisconsin, petifions, indicat ete foeing cir ch the se! 1 President Ma te, Grorha, Reed, Hard: ‘Vardamann an in. their ‘attitude W. ARRESTED. r ct. 1—4Federal autbori- eas today that 45 of the 66 shenfbers of the Industrial. Work- ers of the World named in indictments returned last Friday by a federal grand) jury are under arrest in vari- ous parts of the country. Reports of . more arrests are looked for during ,the lay by government agents, as the hereabouts of nearly all of those in- ed is known. Phen all of the arrests are made, the agents of the department of elieve will have been accomp- the end of the week. the nsporting the defendants to trial on charges of sedi- acy against the govern- others |? Bmerican soldiers in Fra ing to YOU: to supply them with guns, ammunition ,acro- ‘vice, and food. k of them they cann and unanimous support they can and will win. ig your bit towurd giving them this support by sub- Liberty Loan bond @icn has opened. “BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, ‘MONDAY, 42 INJ sion of Senator. CaontaY THEY MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH EVERYTHING A SOLOIER NEEDS! LIBERTY LOANS WILL ONT nee. ot win your war. PREPARATION FOR EASE Germans Are Ailisipting to Anti- , cipato General Blows Haig’s CROWN PRINCE IN FUTILE ATTACKS BEFORE VERDUN News :-From Italy Indicates That General ‘Cadorna Is Gaining Ground WOMEN CRY. FOR PEACE. London, Oct. 1.—A demonstra- ,tion against the German govern- ‘ment on Saturday at Essen, home of- the Krupp works, in conse- quence of the decision of Chancel- lor Michaelis not to state Ger- many’s peace terms is reported in a dispatch from Amsterdam. Wom- en formed a majority of the dem- onstrators, breaking windows in the town hall and shouting de- mands for more food, for peace and for the return, of their men folk. The police and military “BISHARCK’S. LAST -CUROSWEN LEA forces were called out to quell the riots. Two women were injured and several were arrested. The whole of Essen is rcported to be in a state of ferment. By Associated Press, While the fighting front in Flanders apparently is witnessing ‘the prepara- tion of another offensi stroke by ield Marshal Haig, which the Ger- te by coun- i |.mans are trying t6 =nticips ter attacks, and retaliatory fire, the German crown prince’s army is again Greene, ¥ ar-olt,, h Jor! few: Fglrs for Cany ban, an iX- bride, lef{ Private Jos: moment slone in their Soo hotel this forenoon, « returned she informed li) ae she had taken carbolic acid young hustand immediately medical ait, and Mr: once removed to St. us ho ilar where she died shortly after noom in spite of the immediate adminis(ration of antidotes. Private Jorban, a Sioux from Stand- ing Rock, can assign no cause for his young wife's rash deed other than that she had been despondent for eral days over the prospects of his early departure for camp at Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Jorban, Who comes f an agency near es ra. where did all of her relatives regide, joined hor husband here several*@ays ago, and} they had taken rooms at the Sov. She was only 18 yeats old,\had been ina ried very recently, and the fact that} her husband soon was to be taken] from her made her melancholy, but the me, the past few days to indicate thai she| intended to end her life. In some manner. Mrs. | Jor procured an ounce hottla of ¢ acid, whose contents she\ swallow The tragedy occurred about 11 o’clo Dr. F. P. Smyth, who attentled me i fortunate young woman, hys the coroner, and an \inquest wi st be held. Private Jorban of. Co. | will re hay ‘lot *T tern a ced determined’ the Argentil demand for @ a neutral cow! His suggestior ica determine joint conference bear fruit ‘because was rejected by @ important government.” ago. AMERICAN BOAT SUNK h} main over for the inguest and last! pArites over the remains ‘of his wile, pining his company late \. ic ml 10 AssguTN ens clue § dad.” there was nothing in her actions of | ¥acanc Nationa Smashing 16 tourist sh man for the headquarters up here, carrying Co. each and the machine gun company} son, which came in on No. J, headquarters company nd the supply company which had With the head- ‘ 's company goes the splendid | second regiment band of Harvey, Co. M of Heach, under Capt. Charles Cook.goes to Camp Green with 120/ ‘The machine gun company from jout 7) men; Co. I of liismarck is recruited up to full war th. 1) men, and the headquar- company together ade "GHEY PREDICT PBST ‘NORTH DAKOTA, Oct. 1.—Francis Mur- Narewell address to Company Tesponse, “If Townley and F ent the people of Nort iipity this great stale when He scored the; @ league, claiming that | ith has to be explained ritten.” spirit. The boys, were cheerful. *We’ll send for you if we need you, memwer of Co. | as’ sang out a train pulled out. son.’ and ed to feel. ¢ Capital City’s last contingent tuardsmen, units of the entrained this af-} mp Greene, Charlot! hither the Fighting Wirst pre- aturday. A long train of aggage and Pull- taff was M. Second, noon for C Gs ed them § legpers, Lick! and Co. ationed here. en. ichinson has and supply e avout as ma Frank Major ( JT. commande’ Major Ch City Third. ats sie Good-Lye,” WEnarck store-tronts this read he city) suspeaded all business for ore than'-two hours, while its citl-! embled at the Northern Pa-; atin to say farewell and God-; speed to its soldier boys. ‘Years und cheers mingled in the’ paitmg, but everyone showed a splen-' most of: all, “And I'll be there when you need shouted the proud parent. And then the boys were gone, midst } a waving of hats and voiley of cheers, and they left behind them a feeling of loneliness among the c sembled there such as the themselves provably are never ‘attempting to harass the French in the Verdun region. Sleuse. Ae maisoancet After yesterday’s. three futile at- tempts to drive the British back from the high ground they occupied on the Ypres-Menin road in Flanders, the Germans contented, themselves with keeping up a heavy artillery fire dur- ing the. night. London’s official report | today records .this hostile demonstra- tion, but is silent as to the British which, judging:from past ex- ra» Periences, is,deluging the German bat- h tle zone with thousands of high ex- plosive shells. Added Interest. News from the Italian front is gain- ing added interest with evidence at hand that General Cadorna is push- ing out again east of the Isonzo. The capture of more than 1,400 prisoners in Saturday’s thrust indicates the j force of the Italian blow, wiich there j is every indication will be followed up as the new ground has been firm- ly held against. the Austrian reac- tion. Interest also attaches to the Meso- | potamian war theater, from which the news of a brilliant victory by the Bri- tish was telegraphed yesterday. Sev- eral thousand prisoners are already in British hands as the result of a sud- den and well executed stroke, which {resulted in the surrendering of an en- tire Turkish army northwest of Bag- { dad. EXPEL ADMIRER OF CZAR. Petrograd, Oct. 1.-General Gurke, former commander 01 ern front, has; been expelled from | Russia by way of Archangel because emperor, expressinz his loyalty. telegram from Archingel announces | the general's arrival and said he. boarded a British vessel. TO REMOVE FOREIGNERS, Amsterdam, Oct. ‘says a, bill is being prepared in Be of ment, in view of the scarcity of food- | Stuffs, to remove froin the country all cContinree¢ on Page 0 Threé.) HOLSTEN COM Moorhead. Minn., Oct. 1—The sen ior four-year-old record for one year’ White's staff includes production of butter in Minnesota was Adjutant H. T. Murphy, com-; broken by Dinah Pauline Clothilde | . arters company,! Armsby, a Holstein cow, owned by C. | Bismarck, N. D. of Fargo, E. Schroeder, according to an an- rst battalion; i nouncement made here today, with a Mudgett of Valley record of 1,168 pounds of butter and der of the Second battal-! over 24,000 pounds of milk. This ex- Hanley of Man-; ceeds the former state record by 160 Their pounds. Orchard, | id, of Fargo, PEMBINA BOY COMES Attacks were made last night both The} of the letter he wrote to the pormer | |The Telegraft , lin authorizing the German govern: | BREAKS RECORD LIBERTY LOA DRIVE STARTS: Entire Nation Will Put Forth Ev- ery Effort to Oversubscribe BOY SCOUTS WILL ASSIST CAMPAIGN Interest Is Four Por Denominations Are $ Up HEE Oe SECOND LIBERTY LOAN: Amount—-$3,060,090,000. Looks ope’ rODAY. Looks close-Oct. Inter ~4 per cant. Denominations—$50 Exempt—All taxes and surtaxes, SEES SESE OEE ES te and 0 and ee ees & upwards.’ % except in- 2 POS Sey a & DRIVE OPENS. Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—The big drive for the second issue of liberty loan bonds began at noon today throughout the country with a multitude of activities that will last four weeks. The campaign is planned to raise at least $3,000,000,000 in sub- scriptions, and treasury officials have set the “amount expected” at $5,000,000,000. Half again as large as the first liberty loan, the sec- ond offering is the largest the United States has ever been called upon to absorb. Secretary McAdoo formally opened the campaign with a speech in Cleveland, the first of many he will deliver on his tour of the United States. All over the ity-machine get ry deparcrn has been put in motion. News: papers, hand bilis and posters of every description will advertise the bonds and speakers on the platform and stage will assist in the great drive. Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—The sec- ond liberty loan drive is on! In every American city, town, vil- lage, hamlet and rural community bonds started this morning. ‘Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo fired the opening gun of the national drive at Cleveland today. From there he goes west to help plan selling cam- paigns, receive reports of what has : will make loan; speeches. The second liverty loan campaign starts off better than the first, for them the selling organization had to be whipped into shape during the sub. scription period. Now the old organ- ization is stepping into the second campaign. Thousands of bond salesmen, the best employed by the largest financial concerns, have voluntecred to help sell the tonds. Roy Scouts will be utilized, the first campaign. (Continued on page two.) a score of liberty as in the campaign to sell $3,000,000,000 of | been done and arouse enthusiasm. He} | | i them, GERMANY ANERICANS 1 aoe commu} tication was \sent to President Wilsop today protesting against attacks upon’ Ger- man-A\nericans and demandihg. pro- tection\ for them following tht adop- tion of ‘a resolution at the pert icago, Oct. of the annual convention of {he IMi- nois brakeh of the Gefman-Amorican National which all German-Americans are ask- ed to support the German language press in a fight against suppres- sion. CRADLE: KOR CRAVE §PA IN TAX Baby's First Dash of ‘Talcum to Help Win the War by Yield- ing Revenue \ WAR PROFITS TO . PAY HEAVY SHARE Washington, Oct. 1—The $2,700,000, 000 war tax bill, which is up for final action today, in the house, “catches” almost everybody from the cradle to the grave, and, for good measures, levies a few taxes on the heirs. Baby’s first dash of talcum powder will, under the two percent manufac: | turers’ tax on cosmetics, help Uncle! Sam carry on the war, and after death the federal colectors will be on hand to get the inheritance tax at an advance of the present rate from libs taxed; voting a proxy at a meeting of a cemetery association being one of those specifically exempted. Those who have profitted most by | the war, the recipients of enormous excess war profits will pay the most to help carry it on, Almost half the total amount of the bill, or aout $1,- 110,900,000 is to be collected from ‘HANDAN FINEST MOUNT TO BE FOUND AT CAMP Major J. M. Hanley Receives Splendid Token of Esteem From Home Folk D., Oct. 1.—Not an of- at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., will be better mount- ed than Major J. M. Hanley, district judge of the Twelfth, and commander of the Third battalion, Second regi- ment. When Major Hanley departed for camp today he took with him his beautiful charger, “Mandan,” present- Mandan, N. ficer reporting ~~ Jed by citizens of his home town. t Missouri Slope. not “estruction. As You Are-- So You Must Feel This Tribune reader believes in True Democracy, not Prussianism The Tribune management is in receipt of a letter which it is pleasad to publish in its columns, as it believes this letter shows better the view point and feelings of the vast majority of people living in the CAPITAL CITY and out over the The Tribune was founded on the principle of Right, not Might; upon Uplifting, not Obstru gion; upon Humanity, The management feels sure its thousands of readers feel as does the writer, whose letter we gladly present to you. Bismarck Tribune Dear Sirs: Keep after the Pro-Germans and the fellows that want to get rich out of the war, while our boys fight their Hazelton, N. D. Sept. 27, 1917 WANT PROTECTION liance. fi Eight r@solutions were adopted in 4) another. lpercent on $50) 06) to 10 percent on’ BLO ayoon birth od doath “most of man’s delivities” would. be FIFTH. ATTACK WITHIN WEEK ON BRITISH CAPITAL New ‘‘Air Barrage’ Acting As Powerful Detriment to In- vaders TERRIFIC DIN OF GUNS OVER CITY DURING NIGHT \ ‘Estimated That Thousand Shells Discharged From Every Bomb Dropped | London, Oct. 1.—Nine persons were | killed and 42 injured in last night's air raid, it is officially announced today. Last night’s air raid was the fifth within seven days, and as far as avail: able details show, accomplished noth- ing important for the enemy. The claim that the new “air barrage” acts S$ a powerful detriment to the raid- ers seems to have been justified fur- ther. According to the announcement, Bri- tish naval air patrols destroyed two enémy machines, and brought down’ All the British machines re- turnéd safely. Terrific Din. . An immense number of guns were. in action, and they, not the invaders, put on the show. There was.a far rea iig search of the skies in all diréc., \ tions, the flashes of bursting missles showing brightly in the heavens. Even more impressive was: the ‘tert rific din of the guns. The enortous and prolonged volume’ of ginfiraveer:, tainly was rte to etvilf foreigners not /aceustomed 40) |.great was thé amount. of atenkive: shell fire that/ an, 65 te ~sand-sheils Gigch: dropped does not seem extr The, official statement agnounces |; that a hostile machitie was, j brought -5 down off Dover. Two. hostile machines. were ial stroyed and two others driven down), by British air patrols, says the offi-’ cial announcement made today; -re- counting bombing raids over, Belgium on Saturday. night and air combats that resulted from patrol activities. MACHINES ESCAPE, . Berlin, Oct. 1—German aviators bombed: inner London, Margate and Dover last night, according: to. the official statement issued today by the German war office. All the German machines returned unharmed. TO RESIST RAIDS. Petrograd, Oct. 1—The Russian cap- ital is preparing seriously to resist air raids. A series of observation posts within a radius of 200 miles have been established. Ait plane pa- trols are on duty. of SEAMEN SETTLE ALL DIFFERENCES; STRIKE AVERTED Chicago, Oct. 1.—The agreement reached’in Washington, which blocked a threatened strike of ten thousand seamen on the Great Lakes freighters, was declared today to have averted a serious tieup of several industries here. With the effective stopping of the ore carrying vessels, the South Chicago and Gary, Ind., steel mills, probably would have been forced to close down in midwinter. Transportation of wheat also would have been affected, it was said. The tieing up of grain ships would have had a serious effect on the exporta- tion of Canadian wheat to the allies, and spring wheat from Duluth, it was pointed out. YOUNG WOMAN KILLED IN CAR DRIVEN BY FIANCE Ida Hobaus of Forman Victim of Automobile Accident—Moth- er Injured Cogswell, N. D. Oct. 1—I!da Ho- IN WAR ZONE Washington, D. C., Oct. 1 American patrol ship, on duty off an| rau Atlantic port, was rammed aud sunk ‘ op early today by an unknown craft. The Sa incident was officially announced as ; lo follows: ger “a coast guard vessel on patrol foi duty off an Atlantic port was rammed sem and sunk by an unknown ship early thi today. The work of raising the sunk- w! ‘en vessel will be begun at once.” i CY battles for them for $30. a month. It is refreshing to read a paper that is not afraid to print what it thinks. Intelligent people will read your paper if the yellow curs won't. haus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hohaus of Forman, was in- stantly killed near Nome when an automobile in which she was en route to Valley City for a visit turned over. Miss Hohaus was thrown clear of the car but was so badly injured that she lived only 2 1-2 hours. Mrs. Hohaus was caught under the car and sus- tained a broken arm. John Johnson, City, respective- Rock commands BACK TO SERVE WITH pany, and Capt. A. B. UNCLE SAM’S FLIERS head of Bismarck’s| Pembina, N. D., ~ Oct. 1.—Herbert which he OF, Bentley, born and reared in Pembina, | but who has spent the last 10 years in| his train” DeLisle, Sask., where he was em- east Ot ployed in a branch of the Dominion il ‘| | bank, is here-visiting friends en ae "ali to join Uncle Sam’s aviation squi.dron, | having thrown over an exceilen: posi- A Reader fiance of the unfortunate young wom- ‘| toa in order that he might se:ve his} {, an, who was driving the car escaped ep eo ee ae without serious injury. the supply ¢ Welch goe | Sazond letter cou one-pound | Sanized tested for| Other uniis 10 0 tatory, If, Will be i gtr sale for! Biemure\ 02 Beat held by! Other 1 paid address | Northern tified seea |every iw tion. TS (ontinued on page 60.) | country.