The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1917, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

¥ \ ‘ 4 \ } 5 4 ran ome BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNF| Entered at tbe Posto: N. D., as Second Class Matter. | “ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT | . Bismarck, | SUNDAY. Kditor NSL Jusiness Manager G. AN PAYNE COMPANY. | Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fitth Ave. ildg; CHI CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTOS, 3 Winter St.: DETROIT, Kr Bi Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 819 Lumber 2 change. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Vress entitled tu the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- | wise credited in this paper and also} ‘ne local news published herein. All rights of republication of special Manatches herein are also reserved. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. | , SUBSC PRIETION RATES PAYABLE 3 0 Daily, by per year... » 4.00 Daily, by in North Dakota, three month: steieveeeaoes 128] Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, one year. : » 6.00 Daily, by mail outside Dakota, three months Weekly, 1 fm STATE'S OLDEST (Votadiighed 18’ pits ——--= WEATHER FORECAST. | For twenty-four noon, Oct. Temperature at 7 a.m Temperature at noon . hours ending at last night Precipitation . Highest wind velocity FORECAST. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wodnesday; colder tonight in and south portions; warmer Wedne: day. Lowest | Temperatures. | Fargo ... . 36 Wiliston ..... Pierre ... St. Paul Winnipeg Helena Chicago Swift Current Kansas Ci San Fran ORKIS W 30 ‘oO j FORERTS, | In fightidigia; Toe It te: just as’ well to get a perfect picture of what kind! of foe he is. The trickery of Germany is pretty well known to the American people by now. But there are still some whoj wonder why Italy withdrew fromthe triple alliance and fought the Teutons, instead of dining up with them. The fact’ is, Itatian statesmen’ knew} 3 long ago the two kaisers were con-j stantly abusing the terms of the alli- ance and making Italy pay the freight. Recently there has come to light a yvlaring instance. Italy declared war on Austria in| May, 1915. She did not declare war on Gerinany until August, 1916. Ger- many ostensibly took no warlike part against Italy. But early in June, 1915, Italian mine sweepers near an Italian naval base in the Adriatic found a bar- rier of 12 mines. ‘They cleared these away. A few days later they found a similar barricr in the same place. These could only have been placed a submarine, so the Italians dec to set a watch for it. Finally in March, 1916, an Italian mine sank the hostile sub ine in comparatively shoal waters and the! ed Italians decided to fish her up andj have a look at her. They found she was the U. ¢ built at the Weser yards by the Ger- man firm of Ditta-Siemens Schuckert. Its log revealed some interes facts. Said the commander: “After trial trip on the Weser, was towed through Kiel canal in May, 1915. At K ed mines to be used in Italian wa After trials, sent in three pi by rail to Pola, arriving June 24, 1915. Put together, 1 exchanged German for| Austrian flag.” The log also records that the ship! was employed in laying mines in Ital-| ian waters, carried rifles to an Afri-| can port for the rebels against Ital 3. 12, ters. and cruised near Durazzo, secking| Italian ships. The crew all were Ger-! map. Germany at peace with us, plots to! have Mexico and Japan make war up-} on us. Germany at peace with Italy, sends German submarines to lay mines in Italian harbors. And still there are some pro-Ger-} mans in this country who wonder why | the allies are determined to put an end to Prussianism. MORE REASONS. | Since the first liverty loan bonds} were offered it has been proved, by the testimony of German autocrats themselves, that Germany began the wer to establish a world-wide empire for ike Hohenzollerns, the cost of such enterprise to be taken out of the United States. If you have an ounce of democracy in your make-up, or a dollar in your eee a eirece PSs 'of wheat on the farm h ix exclusively ) | BELIE ‘nation's wheat fields. pi " gendénchind dining ‘room, @8 well ‘s ‘ {ni gun, factory'and powde: An aaaweatnd dpc nioc balarntty, ina f j safe investment will be innumerable. “| his rudder fast and sail straight out "| tors and, especiall: | how. we move that the young men | mons. pocket, grab one or more of the new| liberty bonds. It sure means liverty to you. | | = | $3 WHEAT AND $3 COAL. | Py government regulation the price was reduced from $3 to $2.and at about the same time the price of Lityminous coal ac the mine was cut from more than $31 toa (rifle above $2. ! some farmers, principally those in| ions where poor; the spring wheat Fe: croy we harvested, protested! inst the fixed price. They asked ; 3 wheat.’ ‘This the food admin-| ation refused to concede. There possibility that next year’s crop may be less Yecause the price doesn’t | meet with the growers’ expectations. | We hope this will not be so. We} 2 it will NOT be, for we place! aith in the patriotism and loy-! But | | much alty of the millions of farmers. | if it were true, the government would | be helpless! | Take on the other hand the coal; mine operators. They talk of lessened | production. and demand a $3 per ton; price. But there is litle real terror | in their threats, and there is no dire} cause for alarm in any talk about cur- tailing the production. The reason is this: a) The government can take over the coal minesand double or trevle the! production if ry! | It cannot, however, do that with the: this war is only pre- decisive scrap, Never mind, liminary to the real, yway— pea CANNOT SEE IT. Kditor—Don't you see that these war measures are killing off all thought of | new business enterprises and invest- ment and will lead to financial panic? A FINANCE STUDENT. We don't. | In the first place, there is more gen-| eral investment at this time, as lo amount of money and nunvoer of in-! vestors, than ever before in the coun- try’s history. Subscription to liberty} loan bonds is an investment. More- over, it is investment without risk. | Second, » While it may be a poor tirhe for individiials to engage in new business enterprises, the whole peo- pte, goltectivel: is actually engaged “| fn anew bushes , enterprise—wat, jodern “war ds a ‘sigs: enters thet, is, _ probqciited 4 Kitchen, works, ee Gopteettiat or ah al fe" thug ‘a Natio; intl: temporary suspension of private _en- terprise. There is little or none of the ordi- nary splurging in new business enter. prises, perhaps, and there may be muci less of the ordinary invest ments, but there is an enormous accu- mulation, of gold, the wages of the artigan‘are rising anuithg fared the most part, are prosperous. in addition, the people are learning to produce more and to save more. Ver- ily, the stage is not set for anything like a panic. But we shall take occasion here to point an idea right at the purchasers or would-be purchasers of these liber- ty loan bonds. Suppose that when peace comes, you find yourself holding a lot of these bonds. Your bonds will be just as good as cash, maybe better than their face value. Your country has got to do thé main part in‘ re- building demolished and empty-handed Europe. New business enterprises will spring up like mushrooms, not only because of what Europe will need, but because America will have learned to make things for herself that she never made before. The opportunities for Indeed, it will be remarkable if, after the era of general and individual cor- servation and economy, there does not follow a period of unprecedented splurging, very largely safe and legiti- mate at that. With the foreign world to be made over again, with a mighty domestic demand for thousands of new | products, lucky the man who can lash on the sea of legitimate investment with a woat-load of United States | bonds! | PLACE FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS. Again Uncle Sam sends up a cry for camouflauers. He says that he wants artis decora- We don't exactly know what a “handy man” is, in art. Maybe it’s aj white-washer or a bill-poster. Any- who have been suddenly afflicted with “conscientious scruples” be conscript- ed as “handy men.” A Chinese ship having been: sub-| marined cff the Irish coast, China is; now formally in it. i | The women of an Ohio church are; to be permitted to knit during the ser-! Why discriminate against the! men? Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst's fighting | suffraget daughter, Adele, is married. | But observe that she had to go to far! Australia, where she wasn’t known so well ,to find the brave man willing to fake the leap. Cre Preece ete ssnoseot jrooms for the express purpos {of Hazen and J. in, the = king. aya i .. ot, ‘akin: \ ee and. with 1 0N. BUT THE GREATEST OF THESE 1S WILHELM HOHENZOLLERN gare bo —_— Duty of the Alien-Born Extracts from an address delivered at Harrisburg, Pa, by Otto H. Kahn of New Yon. “l speak as one who has’ seen the spirit of the Pr ay. governing ss at work from close by, having at. its. disposal aud usings te the full ; practically évery agency for molding the, “public: anind. J -have,, shed it proceed with relentless persistency aid profound cunning to instill into (4a, jngtion the demonaical obession .of pawey-worship, and world dominios, . to modify and,pervert the mentality, indeed .the very fiver and moral sub- Since of the German people—a peo le which, until, misled, corrupted and *@¥stematically poisoued Ly the Prussian ruling caste, was,, and ¢ ibe an:honored, valued and welcom > memier of the Lanay, Of & yt “l have hated and loathed that spirit ev ace it caine withi ny years ago, hated it all the more as’! <&ithing which was dear to me, the old Geimany to, waich J was. linked by ties of brood, by tond'mémoriéy aad cherished, seat:ments.”,, . y ken “ean bl Ye peace an- “The world fervently longs for peace. But ther swering to the true meaning of the word, no ‘peace’ of'the earth, great‘and small, to-walkunaimed and unatraid' until the teach: ! ing’‘and: the leadership’ of. thevapostles! cf an outlaw creed shall’ have de: come discredited:‘and ‘hateful'in-the sight of ‘the Gérman pédple, until that people shall have: awakened toa consciousness of ‘the uafathdmna guilt of ‘those ‘whdm they Have ‘folléwed into 'caleniity atid Siidme, ‘uatil a mood ‘of penitence and of a decent réspcet for ‘the ‘opinions “of mank! shall have supplanted the sway of Wha? 'Tresidedt Witison ted ‘So-'treach tly termed, ‘truculegce: and, treachery. ” “Front ‘each ‘of’ my‘ visits to’ Germary' for tweaty-five y » I cams away more appalled by the sinister transmutation Prussianism — had wrought among the people and by the portentous menace | recognized in it for the entire world. “It had given to Germany unpatal'ele:l prosperity, beneficient and ad- vanced social legislation and not a t:w other things of value, dut it had taken in payment the soul of the race. Jt had made a devil's vargaia.’ “For we Americans of foreign an ecedents are here net by the acci- dental right of birth, but by our own free choice for better or for wars, “Woe to the German-American, so cal'ed, who in this sacred war for a cause as high as any for which ev ople took up arms, does no. feel a solemn urge, docs not show an exter determination to be in the very forefront of the struggle, does not prove a patriotic jealousy, in thougie in action.‘and in speech, to rival and to outdo his native born fellow citi- zen in devotion and in willing sacri ice for the. riba of his choice and ‘adtoption and sworn allegionce and of their cominon’ affection: Jand! pride: “He who shirks theéfult measiré of his:duty, and “ilfegianee” in’ that: noblest of causes, be he German- Aner cat, JrighsA merican, any. hyphenated American, be he I. Ww. W. “er Svelaligt.or whathver the ap pellation, does not deserve to stand among aragrlcay ‘or’ if free men anywhere. > § “He who etly or overtly, tries lo thwart the deck tp wilt v aim of the nation in this holy war is a traitor, and a trator fate ‘should be his. a hog Mandan News iad DISCUSS PLANS = FOR LIBERTY LOAN ho chairman cow: Accepts Posit‘on,-Miss Mary An- accepted position in as clerk to succeed Miss ehnsworth, resigned. Attorney Sullivan Home.+-Attorney John Sullivan has returned) from the 'twin cities, where he had~been on le- gal business for a few days. To Billing fieparted y Yesterday afternoon, of the Liberty Loan for the. ‘iv ties which comprise the district der the charge of Ji H. No bled in the Mandan Commer Mrs. Fred Burnquist sterday worning on No. » will spent and friends. Mrs. Carter Ho Mr. and Mrs. cussing ways and means lo.ta required amount ass: ty. Morton county ha aliotted $20,000, Grant county, $50,000; Sioux county, $10,000; Mercer couniy, $30. . ———_ os 000; Oliver county, $10,900, a total of | Mrs. Kennelly Here.—Mrs. if, BE. $300,000 for the district. nelly returned home jye: fay to W. A. Lanterman, president of the inson after having spekg affew state bank and chairman for the sin Mandan visiting with ‘Tela- ton county committee on the liberty tives and friends. } loan, was chairman of yesterday 2f- ide toh een oe “ ternoon’s meeting. Banker Cha‘ice Miss Kuenester Returned.—Miss H. Newton ‘talked Laura Kuenester left yesterday morn- considerable on the undertaking. The 198 for her home in Cassville, campaign opened yesterday morning COPSiM. . after having spent a and sloses on Octover f in Mandan the guest of Mrs. Mr. Newton stated yesterday tha, 4994 Stark. he had to organize all the counties’ within the next few days and is m2k- -ppey ing every effort possible to get the yon, | organization work done s9 that the ; allotted amount can be raised with little or no difficulty. The meetiug yesterday was one of enthusiasm and all present, among whom were mony Vankers, pledged their loyal supyert ed eck coun: \ Sunday evening from Leith, they had been to atteéhd the tirst Grant county fair. —-Mesdames Jaco rand Mike Pitzer, Jr., left yes- norning for St. Paul and Min- is, Where they will visit for a mber of days with relatives and friends. Viewing Lan ey rceneral. w . Langer, attor- in ‘Mandan yester- rinitting the nations | a ) not, seen for t irty years. amoig =| Arrive Elmer Carter and soa returned hom >! where; Cary, local al. Teal I, 9 Ewes.$5.09 to. 10,59,, estate dealer, viewed the Schute ranch ; southwest or Judson. Mr. Langer. is | coasidering purchasing the ranch. | “To Glen Uttin.—State’s Attorney L. j 11. Connolly and Attorney L. C. Brod- erick went to-Glen Ullin yesterday to attend the inquest of the late Jacob §\ Schock who was kited by No. 7 Sat- f urday. Hebron attorney Here:—alrdriiey | P, Halpern, of Hebroi was in Mare r en route where he appeared béfore’ dee Nues-" sle disirict, court as ‘counsel some. Hebron parties: tahoe Miss Kidd Here-Mit isin ‘the “ity for visit: with herparents; My. and: Mrs Chas.’ Kidd. “She will-return td 'Glad- Btone tomorrow to- resume’ her -dur ties iwith' the Northern P; 3& he enatnd 5 Minnio: Kid 1} aa hears was ‘made in J anwar “by resident jelena; Pichie,” and Winiani’ B.’ Da- Gladstone: rigHara ns land Vee ‘sto, and a oes tae The: Mrs. | Regan, 49 Beach. vg sie ‘ork’ on, “The 'Call ot die Feoale scored AW “tt WE, ' Kegan ‘lett, yesterday morning, .on, 3-for Beach, for, a,, short, ,yisit. witl relatives, Mrs, ‘Regan, w with a brother, in, B | visit! tne 'F Novig,” Sheriff Olson; John and: Clerk of Court Carter autoed to Leith to attend the Grant county fair | the-latter part of last week and re- ‘turned home’ Saturday night. Mr. Carter remained for a short visit with relatives: Return to Lanesboro.—Mr. and Mrs. | i. J. Morey and children departed last evening on No. 2 for their form-; cr home in Lanesboro, Minnesota, ! where they expect to locate perman-{ ently, Mr. Morey has ‘been manager | of the Farmers’ elevator at Harmon for a numer of months. GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS, yellow corn ...... 187 @189 186 @187 176 @186 62%@ 63% 58%@ 59% 39%@ 59% | - 5T@ 59% No. No. 3 mixed .. Other grades . ;No. 2 white Mon Spring white . No. '3 white oats Arrive . - 57%@ 59% wo. 4 wi +. 565e@ 585%; Parley ....66 “110° @127 Chaice larley 127° @133 RYC: ose weniee - WW @li9 » Rye to arrive 178 @179 Flax . 311 Flax to arrive . aut 5TY% - B8% ++ 60% DULUTH. j Oats on Track . » STL@ 59 Oats to arrive .. . 57% hye on track and arrive 178 @178% Barley on track . 108 @133 Flax on track . 3 Ye, @31014 aren Decifl. oats . New Dec. oats New May oats .... Flax to arrive 30814 @309 Oct. flax 308% Nov. flax 308% Dec. flax 303% — CATTLE MARKETS i | CHICAGO. HOGS--Receipts bulk, $18.10@18.40; mixed = $17 Slow; $17.50@ heavy, .75@ 18.005 63. CATT. enaelnta. 8,000; weak; | native beef steers $7.10@17.50; west- ern steers $6.25@14.50; stockers and feeders $6.15@11.50; cows and heifers $5.00@ 12.25; calves $9.50@16.00. '. SHEEP—Receipts 17,00; weak; peers $9.10@13.00. lambs $13.50@ 30. ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts range $18.00@18.75; 18.50. CATTLE—Receipts 3,600; steady; steers $5.00@ 14.25; cows and heifers we 0@9.09; calves steady, $1.50@) 59; stockers and feeders, steady; i 00@ 10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, lam3s $8.00@17.23; 28,000; steady, bulk $18.25@ 1,409; steady; wethers $7.00@ shiaeeciet! 1¢Rhe Cail of Her People,” the mar- veldus screew: adaptation of _ Edward ‘Sheldia s+ ‘which, will , be geen at vthe Orphen a couple of: days’ vtheater tonight, 4s :the first of'w series ‘hess to be’ produced during 1917. More Kind Words for the Bismarck Tribune 1836 N. Canital St. Washington, D. C. F October 3rd, 1917. Dear Tribune: I enclose herewith a check to cover another year’s sub- scription to the Tribune. Wishing you every success and plenty of print paper to carry on your great work, I beg to remain Your, etc. Signed: JOS. F. MILLER. Aberdeen, 8. D. Sept. 29, '17, The Bismarck Tribune Co.. Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: I wish to request you to send me a statement for my subscription to the Daily Tribune, which I have been re- ceiving. I wish to state that I have been a reader of your paper for five years, and I think it is as good as any of them. neith- er do I read any other paper. : , e Respectfully yours, Signed: AK. FORD. Belfiexd, N. D., Oct. 7th, '17. Tribune Co. Gentlemen:-- Enclosed you will find check, amount 11 59, Ronald Es. lick.’s papers. SUB ei Geert Please tell your Editor that the people (men) of Belfield © : are with him on this war question. We like, the stand your paper takes on these German papers. Be fearless—there are enough loyal men in this nation to take care of all traitors. + Yours truly, . 4 Siened: JAMES A. ESLICK, . Police Magistrate. wewoecocoooocoooocee: weececese “THE CALL OF HER PEOPLE” , |. Tymore, and hor Company , pole to. cy laride for, He exter 1S THE, FIRST..OF SERIES OF . GREAT'ATTRACTION PICTURES ‘appeared: ‘beforé''t -.,.Miss Barrythore- ‘considers he of’ Heypt, the eypsy, girl, the- greatest ii of ‘her screen vareeri: dn. it! she habe ‘uausual dpportiinities ti displaying |” er || great atamatte:: power. SHOT supported by Robert Whittier’ who won praise: in “THe” ‘Awakening’ of play, Egypt,” ii yythel,, Bar rymore” ‘ts! ‘the Which hand, Metro "téaturt ‘Of size ‘anitt ‘Tavish- | iiriquncement,,, gt the pre ductions Ehaw slave O-TOBER, 16th and 17th FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK TWO YEARSINTHE East | Klaw & Erlanger and GeorgeCTyler The Glad Play By Carnenine HASHOUN om Dased on the Book of a ee os a ee A Cody fx Gaon That Yung Folks jy (By Arrangement with the Pag: Co.) Pollyanna has 2 great many friends; more than 5,009,009,000 ~ people know her. Pollyanna is even more fascinating upon the stage than be- tween the book-covers.¢ Pollyanna gees all the way from checked ‘gingham to chiffon— ‘from 12 t> 17. But ‘Pollyanna’ is no preachment; it is a message of ho 9¢; jo : Mga ge pe; Joy Pollyanna will walk into your heart without knocking, Pellyanna sayz: . ‘‘Just be glad—that’s the eame.’’ Go. oe see Polyanna and get some of her Philosophy of good ees, Prices: 50, $1. and $1 50 CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY AT 8:15 Seat Sale Opens SATURDAY 5 ‘ | y { ee \ 1 ! ifs \

Other pages from this issue: