The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 1

oh a oe e e f A ; : nd Economize Says Banker LO | Strike Terror to Pacitists x MADE PRESIDEN World is Being Athazed by Revel. KER NSKY Herbert Bigelow one of First FOR DEFENSE ations of America’s Invest- S. | Victims of a Southern Or- ‘ eats Selection of Magic City for Next ment. Capacity People Worn Out After Years of ganization Austro-German Patrols Have Ad. Me. Year’s Convention Made Unan.- a | rols Have Ad- eee NO FEAR OF BUSINESS Struggle Went Money and | pogses RECALLS ACTS vanced to River, but were Re- jus by Leacners é byes STAGNATION IN NATION Supplies at Once _ OF OLD KU KLUX KLAN pulsed, says Rome GATHERING HAS BEEN TER SAVE sane Government is Engaged in one of SLAVS HAVE FOUGHT LONG | whipping of Preacher Recalls Ex- SECOND MUTINY IS SUCCESS GENERALLY ‘ WITHOUT ANY AS Greatest Buying Campaigns : SISTANCE —_pioits of Famous Kentucky REPORTED AT KIEL of Unusual Interest and in Histo! pe rire A i —_ in History Premier Cites Aid Which Britian Night Riders Admiral Stabbed and Thrown % it—Attendance Excellent; * The United States is becoming and America Sh d Special Dispatch from Our Washing: ‘ Accomodations. Good a nation st bend owners: - The lowere ton Bureau. Overboard by Enraged Sailors, a joating of two Liberty oans, Vashington, Ni Toi 7 \- ‘ With’ the ena = ieee ake which have made everybody fa- Upon France WwW aeliington, Nov. 2.—Now the Lib: Several Killed é noxt meeting ‘placeland: the/electi miliar with bonds and what they Waahi : — erty Bands have taken their place on —=.,. Of R. M. Black, president of lendale stand for, is certain to be followed aorta: a ee ze the American war stage. Out of the The battle of Tagiiamento has Normal, to be chief executive for the by much buying of tonds on the Russia wai \e d today’ In ae west has come the memory of the old been begun by the artillery. Guns ensuing year, the North Dakota Edu- past of our plain. American peo- authorization for a loan of $31, Vigilantes, and from the south the of the Austro-German invaders of cation association held its last gen- _ ry pies former. tcf eneas. UT 700,000 out of credits previously spirit of the Ku-Klux Klan, to join in northern Italy have opened fire eral session at noon today, and: by a j hatte ip by banks an arranged ‘for; which was to be Kentucky in inspiring the first of a from the easterly side of the river Ldap many of the educators who Oo AS bond in every home” is not placed to the credit of the Rus- aur haat of night Hiders to HERBERT es PieerOw: upon Cadorna’s position on the ve been here for one of the most i f in government at thi ras migan ssy stent ot ener EN ’ successful gatherings in the history RA Vanderlip. impacsbie' deyslonment of the 4 ue DATE oT Rew voricaania gency justice to emergencics of the; ——~ 7 westerly kank of the stream to 7 of the association, will have left for N " the day. f war: which the Italian armies have ef- theiz ainases, aloe) lo American is a better auth- eRe The first Liberty, Band outbreak fected a retreat duri “4 z = ority on this subject than Frank By Associated Pri was the capture and chastisement of . bisbehteatt Ay the ten Grand Forks, Jamestown and Minot A. Vanderlip, president of the oi oe) Herbert Bigelow, well known Ohio pa- days elapsing since their Isonzo appeared:as contendors for the honor \National City Bank, ‘New: York— Petrograd, Thursday, Nov. 1—In citist, by a Kentuck tor “crew ’ front was broken, of entertaining the association in 1918 the bi ke in Ameri view of reports: reaching Petrograd a SAGE Pe teate Gael | ace ie biggest bank in America, and 5 following night rider methods on a six Cadorna’s artiller: Ny i when the final balloting began this one of the tive biggest in..the | that the smpresslon was spreading cylinder basis. N 2 | is will yk Geena morning. Jamestown dropped out world. th broad that Russla was virtually out ng to stake lis reputation asa pro- |= Rome: announced today’ saad! tne s early in the voting, and ther, as the i Vanderlip is now a volunteer | Of the war, Premior Kerensky dis-| phet on the assertion that it will be ; Sirvagle'tor the'river lines on: balance continued to shift in favor of worker in the United States treas- “Ussed tho present condition of the the last Liberty Land outbreak. Apparently the Teuton'c attempt Minot, Grand Forks gracefully with- ury department at Washington. Country frankly today with the Asso-, raion ene ree to fo i : drew,” making it unanimous for the ‘ Hie pabiotie ieb te tenmctioters ciated Press. He: gail Russia was @$$¢¢¢94600966) Washington, Nov. 2.—Eight) |, eer connate lagic City in . not has not billion dollar: rf ‘worn out by the long strain, but that te ree o ke long delayed. e A Gasp thin ppleliege=tor's. nunitor | a sdolla they Biot war ap: it wks ‘elioaioae ony tha audatey 4 AN OLD Ku, Avene KLAN z are dead and one mi-sing a8 2! ftalian statement announces the of years, and this fact and the consid- ready perhaps in December. was out of the war. & K. K. K. Dismal Swamp. 3 (result of the recent torpedoing of | @dvancs of Austro-German patrols eration to, which the rapidly ‘growing The Tribune sent Milton Bron. | The premier referred to the year in @ 2d Xi VII: ** 11th hour. the homeward bound transport ‘eee. the nels Boei cons te aN i northwestern section of the -state is ner of. its Washington bureau to- Which Russia ‘Had fought her own ~ Mene, mene, tekel upharsin | A ris | rapame asec ee Lore eum ecearteg by iy entitled, influenced the educators to | interview . Vanderlip,. Here . is. #mpaigns alone, with no such assist- 4 The bloody dagger ‘is drawa. The Finland. Two of dead and missing | seoltan machitie gun: Ares anay 4 a large extent. a .47,| Bronner’s article: ‘ance as has been: extended to France % trying hour is at hand! éware. %|™en are members of the naval aye F : A 4 ¢ ‘The election of R. M. Black of the| Anamoose Citizens Charged With ere ’* by Great'Britain and now by America. @ Your steps are marked, The eye #| armed guard, two were army ien, ' Uncertainty exists, however, as i z Noralis not onlyia trib SAYS FRANK A. VANDERLIP, ye, & " Cartes lira pi eye . y nto whetner the Italan high com- * Ellendale Normal is not only a tribute pea RLIP, He said he felt help was needed urg- ¢ of the dark ‘chief “18’ upon’ you. +! and the rest was the crew. hi a fy iS to the wide. popularity of this: ener-| ‘Sedition are not Held’by U.S. | (in ‘an ‘interview. with “Milton Bron. ently. and that -Pugala asked it:as her 4-First he warns. ‘Theil the’aveng- & cepts DANSE s mane hag Rlanined Genes seen getic<eilacator, but is the logical re) 2+. +< Gommissiol ner of oun Washington Bureau): right.. He urgeg::that the United ing dagger flashes in thé! moon- + ee ae famenka :sMap onal sult of.a, carefully planned and well mmissioncr ‘The: great. success ‘of ue ee2ond of. States give aid,in the form of money ¢ light. { i ry ease: delaying action in intend: i wey exacuted’ ampaign. “Black for presi- Cr aceamen Tipe fering ‘of the ‘Liberty loan, bonds has 8nd supplies, ‘dnd. appealed to the @ By order of the Grand Cyclovs. & tion of A lateenner Tatar iy dent" wa; he. alogan which’ greeted) gg TH DAKOTA SOCIALISTS in it a:deep significance in regard to ‘world, not, to: lose. faith in the Rus- ¢ ''!TAXTO. & enza, ten to t.tteen mil ture ‘the instructors°everywhere, and those rns the future of investment business in %!an revolution. ; er a Weel orl ak the Ri aun er: : ‘who came :here ‘with an open mind STIFF SENTENCES the United, States. ",- : Russia, M. Kerensky added, was] 6, : wen ees ica freee cane early reachéd:the-sotiolaston that this) 92. Lise semen vemeicimerpnnini we! wv's,PRe-edugation which, these Liberty taking an enormous part in the strug. n._this ‘new, organization the: Lib | ponkely, £0 rollee com: hes Mague Black, who had so many friends| Fargo, Nov: 2—The alleged espion- aay erty. gle,’ and thoxé’ who. sgid she erty Bands— which seems to. have nena, <Lneinexdsda yoke abems + man ry ‘argo, “No e. alleg: pion: “loan campaigns are giving the people &le, and thox agi was out constituted itself tra-legal likely to-resolve this doubt, and such sloval supporters, might be! ago cases of the government against of this country in regard to invest- must’ have short mempples... stabulery. tor: the purpose ot ceeping j ¢ entitled to: their vote. eight prominent men of Anamoose, Ment, securities. d...the.-exporlenoa s+" <=> Hae Bought: aibire: pacifism within bonds, official Wash- Rome,’ Nov. 2.—Austro-German pa- ‘ Lynn B—McMullen.-of Valley. City, rgd which the people are gaining will, 1. Russia, the premier declared, has. ington h int » trols have advanced to the oanks.of 4 ‘ vice .presidént:‘of the ‘state ‘normal, | one of them former Senator Al2recht, ‘believé, haye.a profdund effect in the been fighting 18 months longer than bhatt ith ae op rath the. Liberty the Tagliamento river, along which 2 and L. A. White of Williston, super-| were . dismissed. by United States: tyture upon the market for securities: England, and Russia has fought her pang behead Seeaningroa 7 a teresa the Italians are making a stand. The | \ intendent of city schools’ there, re-| Commissioner Hopkins, of Anamoose, other than government offerings. battles alone and. is fighting alone to-' ty recognize thelr existence, and t war office announces the patrols were ceived a very complimentary vote, but| ins, ; When the first Liberty lo . day. oe eee avery chee thereat ” repulsed. ; ( ‘ late yesterday, {t became known here 2. 208: CAM face the possibility that their meth- _—— ; p 1 it was evident. from the first ballot today. ‘the men, were. arrested -Octo- paign' was being organized some fig. The world must not lose faith in gas will spread. , Italian and allied troops are prepar:, that Black had the ‘election sewed up.| seri on a commissioner's warrant Utes were collected’ from the great the Russian revolution because it is, ‘These Citizens’ posses, it,is-point-| Many United States Infantrymen ing tor a counter offensive, a great,» Other officers named for the ensu-| .harginb them with conspiracy in ham- bond selling houses, with a view of an economic one, the premier added,’ ¢4 out, have uprane up Savery ‘ battle, based on the line ‘ot the ‘Tag: ing year were: First vice president.| pcing the government work in the ‘scertaining how.many pedple in the and no one has the right to feel dis- jational crisis, and governmental 'pro- Pick Off German liamento river is forecast. - J. H. Colton, New Rockford; second) ceiective draft) After hearing wit- United States were tn'the habit of in- illusioned about it, as it takes years Gess has never “sufficed to. control 4 ¢ a vice president, Elizabeth M. Gill, Wil-| seedy rer ony on behalf of ‘Vesting in securities. “The conclusion to develop a stable government. then ditt Saipers MUTINY: OUARIEEs liston; sectétary, W,,E. Parsons. Bis-| ine government on cross examination Was reached that all' thé names on the America’s most useful way of help-|. The first American Vigilance Com- ——— London, Nov. 2.—Three officers and \ marck; treasurer, Martha Fulton,| inat the men took a prominent part books of all the important bond hous- ing Russia is in sending boots, leath- | mittees, parents of the long line of ei number of sailors. of the German Wahpeton; members of executive] in patriotic affairs and had made €s did not aggregate much if any more er, iron and-money. Premier Keren- similar organizations, were creatures IMPATIENT TO DO Hee were killed “in an another” mu- committee, Nelson Sauvain, Devils| {ge vootributions in behalf of the 'M" 200,000 nersons, Suhsorthers to sky said it would be impossible for of the revolutionary period They R Coy at let early. te September. a0; uh Lake; Bruce Francis, Minot. kked Cross counsel for: them asked the first Liberty loan numbered 4,000,- the United States to send troops be-' were formed in many communities to MORE FIGHTING aa AG oe dispatch from Amster. iY ¢ The retiring officers are: -Presi-| that the case be dismissed. No wit- 000. A vast number of additional sub-. cause the difficulties of transportation enforce non-exportation agreements a a rey litt : ree % Daily Express, which dent, E.R. Edwards of Jamestown; | nesses were introduced Ly the de- Scribers to the second loan will learn would be too great. land to ferret out Tories. _ With the American Army in France, Herat ave authentic details. The first vice president, P. J. Iverson, La-| tense., for the first time what bond looks “Russia. has fought consistently Most notable were the Vigilantes, in| \CY- 2—Some of the American sol Outbreak occurreu avoard the battlo- kota; second vice president, L. A like, and will get their first lesson since the beginning. She saved France California in 1848 and 1849, when le-! diets: who haye {ust pesn relieved aft: aap nrornring! ands, Sens wie Hol, | White, ‘Williston; treasurer, F. W.| Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 2.—Prison in the acquisition of a sound invest- and Hngland from disaster early in gal government did not keep pace| treaive ¢ in the trenches, had some sein, and started when the men te Reinoehl, Larimore: and M. Reatrice| centences ranging from one year and ment. I believe the result of this 1s the war. She {s now worn out by the with the influx of thousands of gold- thrilling stories to tell on returning volte dd hee being drafted into the ; Johnstone of Grand Forks and J. Nel-|a day to two years were imposed on going to be of fundamental import- strain, and claims as her right that seekers. Vigilantes were common in to the billets. On clear days, espe: Samar he aervice, { son Kelly of Grand Forks, executive | German socialists, convicted here )ance to our future. It means growing the allies now shoulder the burden.”, many frontier communities until of- cially. German snipers became sells) | ane ny eee Sea ee ow bers. last week for conspiring to obstruc' ——) aa jullets went singing overhead. Amer- Fs 2 soe entiiere taining school in ev-| the selective drat. in. federal court Scondintiel on Eage Seven) Ceoptinued ‘on page Axe) | Actas were stable enough to Kee! ican intantrymen were told to attend Adaure! Schmid Overbosrdiand stay ery county in North Dakota was ad-|here today, and fines ranging trom In the southern states prior to the| © #8Y sniper who became active, and ral and threw overboard Lieutenant vocated by State Superintendent N.| $300 to $1,000 also were assessed c e Civil war, vigilance committees some: | Fe than one of them will snipe ae nu fe aumniral’s aide, and another Oe C. Macdonald inthe closing session| against them. August Freidrich, al- oO ta Js (0) The -Line tines enforced ithe will. of the com- Americans no more. This game of tate r. battle on the ship's deck before the North Dakota Education| leged leader of the conspiracy, was ’ d tiunity against abolitionists, or others | suPing the sniper is highly popular. \° Tea ee Ouncers. and raere tee association. “The most important e-| fined $1,000 and sentenced to five - : it 2 duspestod of disloyalty. to the south,| THe only complaint heard today was je Pbreo.ofhcors and ein ven { neational problem in North Dakota to-| years in prison. Motions for a new [ee ; poy. yal i‘ . and to prevent the circulation of abol-| ‘hat there was not nearly enough gecueenaey Killed.” Similar ecengs day,” said Mr. Maedonald, “is how to| irial were denied. The men will be} 4} $7 p SS ition Hierature. rifle shooting to satisfy the infantry. Occurred on the Schleswig-tolstein. secure and maintain ‘a more efficient | sent to the federal prison at Ft. Leav- ‘After the Civil war the Ku-Klux-|™en. it ern ral Schmidt was rescued, but system of rural schools. The most| enworth. The socialists, most of Klan terrorized almost the entire| Several of the soldiers said they 4; Mies nara for him to leave important of the ten factors involved | whom are farmers near Tripp, S. D., souta from 1866 to 1872, visiting its| Went out to fight, but did not get see the surviving mutineers in this problem is the one of ‘secur-| last August addressed ‘several intim- wrath on aspiring negroes and “carpet| enough. There is no scarcity of ex- Were, ares ede on ing better trained teachers. Until the/ idating petitions to county and state bag” politicians from the north. It} Pert riflemen, when a sniper starts in.| BRING DOWN AEROPLANES. last few years, the number of poorly| officers who were administering the wan the south's weapon to nullify the} A colonel had an exciting experl-’ paris, Nov. 2—Ten German aero- 4 ie trained one-room rural school teach-| draft. One of the petitions was sent enfranchisoment of the negro, and| ence when the Germans nearly got. planes were brought down yesterday A ers. as represented by a partial high| to Governor Nordbeck. Their con- keep the political control in the hands | the range of an observation post in by the French or compelled to land in F) school course and less was appalling.| viction was secured under the espion- of the whites. Its warnings, couched! Which he and his aide were. fa damaged condition the war office ‘ / f District school boards must come to| age act. Twenty-six men in all were in awesome phrases and marked by! They lost no time in taking tem: announces. The artillery battle con q ; : realize that if they-are to have these| indicted. ‘The remaining defendant strange hicroglyphics, struck terror, porary cover. jtinues on the Aisne front, German ; { PP well-trained teachers they must pay| who is ill will be tried later. to negro politicians and to northern! The artillery on both sides was rath: attack y 1 points were re- ie te the price. Sixty-five or seventy dol- organizers. jer more active during the past days, pulsed. Seventeen French airplanes 5 Among the sectional organizations in which the first contingent of Amer- 0y pounds of pr ei ren '|The Weather |THE BI General; arr ng RI THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 260 GREAT ITALI MINOT WINS'18 |War Loans are Teaching American People to Invest lars a month for nine months ts 4 bare living wage; but $60 a month’ for seven months is not a living wage, for on a 12 months’ basis this would give the princely salary of per| month, a smaller sum than the aver-j age farm laborer receives, plus his board and room. “Each year we need from 1,509 to 2,- 000 of these better trained teachers for the one-room rural schools alone and under the present organization of the normal schools they cannot supply all these teachers. The norma! schools now graduate 400 per year, of which Joce than ten per cent go into the; rural schools. Only several millfon doilars invested in additional build-' ings and many thousands invested in| facilities would provide for the train- ing of these teachers. This is not now possible. Then, I am here to say. that the state department of educa- tion is ready to support’ the maintain- ing of well organized teachers’ train- ing departments in at least one high- school in every county in the state. * ‘The majority of the high schools are now maintaining such departments, but for many different reasons the enrollments are small, and many of those taking this work and securing certificates have not been as well PLOT UNEARTHED TO KIDNAP SON OF EOSAL FORD Detroit, Mich. Nov. 2—It became known today that federal agents in Detroit are investigating an alleged plot to abduct or kill Henry Ford II, infant son of Edsal Ford, and grand- son of the multi-millionaire manufac- turer. A letter demanding $10,090 from Edsal Ford as a price for the tbaby’s safety, was turned over to postoffice inspectors several days ago. It is understood that one man has been detained and that several arrests are pending. | BACHELOR COBBLER | FRAMES DRAFT THAT | REPRESENTS RICHES _ OTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. eee ean 4) | Last Edition | IK ° A by spipdbende Aviano Sedegliano, ey uno * Baaattcl ATTL The heavy black line shows the an attem j pt to repeat the Duna; Hallan Peston \(roat with the Austro- drive of 1915. which blasted Russia eciaan weace driven through to out of Galicia and Poland, and the Ser- oe nae: ; ie immediate objective un-|bian drive of the same year, which ‘ ly is Undine, which if taken, | blew open the road to Constantonople. would place the enemy within 90 miles] General Mackensen, the commande: of Venice. The small arrow points| who carried out the big smashes of to the German advance, from Tolmein| 1915 and who is again heading the Liberty Bands As Modern of viligantes one of the most unique was thot of the Mollie Maguires, in the seventies and eighties of the: last century. The Mollie Maguires were composed of miners and others whom they admitted as sympathizers. ! Originally confining their activities to hazing and cowing strikebreakers and others who disrupted the mining con- ditions the employes were working for, the society finally degenerated] into a band for paying off private with thuggery and murder,/ broken up by the United) States government. The Kentucky night riders who ev-| en within the past decade have gal-; loped over the hills and valleys} through which Bigelow was spirited) by his motor caravan escort, were the latest. outbreak of vigilante justice prior to the Liberty Lands. They! were bands of tobacco grow dis- satisfied with the purchasers’ pooling! arrangements, which, they felt, depriv-} ed them of a fair return for their; crops. They patrolled the countryside, | burning crops, destroying barns and warehouses, frightening and punishing those who did not join in their pro- gram. Take Stage Vigilantes to icans was in the trenches. The Ger- mans shelled the back areas and ap- explosive shells in the direction of the trenches and battery positions. Aside from livening up things for a while, nothing was accomplished by the enemy. THEET OF FOOD FROM NAVAL CAMP CHARGED Chicago, Nov. Three petty offi- FIVE CENTS E IMPENDING LINES DRAWN AT in the Grand’ Di sal for the vomba which fomented strife in Pennsylvania | proaches, putting shrapnel and high punkivic. | KAISER CONGRATULATES, Amsterdam, Nov. 2.—A Berlin dis- s Emperor William has tele- to General von Buelow, com- ing the troops on the IJtalian congratulations for his suc- against Italy, saying: “Our faithless former ally has ex- | perienced what German strength and !German wrath can accomplish. With j me, the fatherland thanks its incom- parable sons. Forward with God.” patch | graph | front fee: DISSATISFAUttuw GENERAL, Washington. Nov. 2|.—Ofiicial cable- grams received here today describe ,a remarkable scene in the Austrio’ )Reichsratch October 27 showing the Ais ion of the numerous Czech isfat cers and seven civilians are under ar- elements, which has given the Aus rest today in connection with charges tnan government grear cudcura. 148 of the theft of more than $40,000 president of the chamber, made a for- worth of foodstuffs from the Great mal announcement of the great Aus- Lakes naval training station. The al- tro-German victory over the Italians leged conspiracy is said to have been on the Bainsizza plateau, and called disclosed by the manager at Kenosha for cheers from the Au for a packing house, who said he was Not a single Czec' told by customers that his products members of that party prices below silence to the great d . > ia qualified as they could have been. The mE to Cividale; the long arrow points to | Ge: “ 3 A ” ied dect hentgeaeeiacciad could be obtained at establishment and maintaining of ities eer: Mev the city of gondolas and water-filled Prussian’ gat wachine. ee oe SINKS BRITISH LINER. those charged by him. | Germanic element. Se ee eed qaceras tt soho ha just reeeivedia draft for ity. The alors ui istoric spot of| Phe German believe the Italians are Bae auaauc F On Noy ae oe SEVENTH LOAN SEND 2,000 NURSES. is . Frito! t- e and . id ~ ats share of an estate ry: between the dot: caught in the same relative position the British stéainatp East Wales, of Amsterdam, 2. ssuance of Washington, Nov. 2—4 2. $10,000 as h is grandfather, who re- cently d at Watertown, 8S. D., has had the draft framed and hung on the wall of his cobbier’s shop, where he says it will be nice to look at as he pegs away at his gy aivien: trots: Uaby-to’ ples aoe Red Cross nurses already have been sent to Europe, the Red Cross head- quarters announced today. and 15,000 has in name.” mers the seventh Austrian war loan has ACCEPTS POST. : Amsterdam, Nov. 2.—A Berlin dis- patch says Count von Hertling has ' telegraphed King Ludwig of Bavaria; that he has accepted the German chan- tria, stolen from Italy to give Aus- as the Russians and Serbs in 19: 4,321 tons gross, off Queenstown, on The Russians had run out of munt-| Gctober 14. according to a survivor| been officially announced, according to tria an Adriatic seaport, Trieste. i hooegt tions, The Serbs had little artillery.! who arrived here today. One of two|a Vienna dispatch today. The loan Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.—Ger- In both campaigns Mackensen literal-j U-boats which took part in the attack! comprises a 5% per cent redeemable have been enrolled, a number estimat- manys offensive against Italy, reduced | ly blasted his way by drum. fire. shelled the open life boats. Four of, state loan and 5% per cent excheq- ed as sufficient for an army of 1,500. to military essentials and stripped of|__Jtaly has plenty of guns, ,_and_ her. the crew perished, and five others] uer bonds, repayment August, 1926,'000 men. Approximately 1,000 nurses orion paves ~ | wea t bs r both of taxation. ate being added e month. ““**