The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1917 OHARP CRISIS | CROWS OUT OF PARIS. CORTAB Lloyd George Confronted by One of the Critical Situations of Career. ws ———— VIOLENTLY ATTACKED BY OPPOSITION PRESS Possibly Vote of Want of Confid- ence May Drive Ministry from Office. London, Tuesday, Nov. 15.-—Premier Lloyd George, on his return from his hurried trip to consult and hearten Great Brit: ally, Italy, finds him- self faced by the sharpest cris ii reer prime min is one which may res s a vote of want of confidence ‘by par- liament, which would be followed auto- matically by his resignation. No action taken by any British gov- ernment since the beginning of the war caused such a maelstrom of peculation and of uneasiness as the announcement of the formation of an international war 1, composed of cabinet ministers ce and Italy, with a military comm ing the three nations, which latter is to be in ant jon at Versailles. The qu being asked are wheth- er such a vital change is necessary, whether it will bring effective control of the campaiga and pa UK RLEF FROM CONSTATIN Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- stipation and torpid livers, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing i es sag is th “keynote” of these lo griping is of little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. ‘They cause_the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action, If you have a “dari brown mouth” now and then—a bad breath —a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and | only pleasant results from one or two lit- _ Ue Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two everynight just to keep right. Try them. 10c and u5e per box. All druggists, ~ Your Fences? Are you going to do some fall fence repairing ? _ Are you going to put up some new fences? » We have fence supplies and materials that will serve your purposes, Tell us what you want to do and we'll tell you what it will cost. No fences at all, or bro- ken down fences may mean loss to you from thefts, accidents, damage suits, injured siock, stray- ing animals, or quarrels with your neighbors, ~ These things you want to avoid, and our fence supplies will help you, Come in and see us now. ergs, OF wy ones SPOHN BISMARCK YARD All who wish to attend evening once. For particulars write G. M. LANG Bismarck, 3|‘The Partisan Manouvres” to secure the return to power of Mr. Asquith] ; “loft var. We hope the premier will mier has had what in Europe is, called “a bad press.” Hostile Press Comment. The comments on his action range from violent attacks by the Morning Post amd ghe Globe questioning, and a critical comment. Even the Times, which is credited with being the chief | instrument in the overthrow of the Asquith government in ‘Mr. Lloyd George’s interest, said that “in his weakness is a failure to think out his plans to their logical conclusion,” which may be regarded as a consid- erate way of saying the premier is prone.to leap before he looks. Globe, which recently has been‘ edit- ed by L. J. Maxse, a prominent pub-} li best known as the editor of the National Review, calls the premier a “dangerous demagogue,” and terms the new arrangement “This juggle with the strategy of'the war.” This is the strongest language printed by inglish newspapers since. the political truce was declared at the beginning of the war. Mail Moderate Favorable. The Daily ail, which is one of Premier Lloy eorge’s strongest sup- porters and extremely antagonistic to] ; former Premier Asquith, comments editorially on the premier’s Paris speech under the heading, “The Old Gang on the Make,” and writes of and his followers, which it says no- Nevertheless, it lectures the premier for indulging in “loose talk” in his manent military councy, it says: “Some of the premier’s emotional assertions were distinctly:unfortunate, It was a great error to refer_to the German line in the west as an im: penetrable barrier or belittle the splendid victories on the Somme as though they were bloodly assaults which resulted in nothing; correct, in view of the gigantic scale of putting his second other mat the opporlunit i “Unprecedented Disaster.” The Daily News says editorially: fate of the war and the world.” ‘ “An unprecedented dis n a most lamentable blow struck in this war, a blow worth many a victory to the enemy and the equivalent of many a defeat for the allies. “If encouraging the enemy and de:|; pressing ourselves is a crime,” con-) tinues the Daily News, “this is a crime without a parallel. lies to distrust us.” ; for the proposed council, the newspa- per continues: . “Mr. Lloyd George, having made himself political dictator at home, pro- poses to make himself military dicta- tor, too. the allied cause has been subjected to this deadly, reckless thrust. The reputation of the country has been | cruelly wronged and ‘its sacrifices be- | littled and traduced.” Times Less Vehement. The criticism in the ‘Times are less ! other newspapers. says: of plain- speaking. on it so well as the British. But dis- heartening statements must be justi- fied by facts, and the facts in this case are by no means so damning as the premier would make them.” Northcliffe for Premier. The Globe says that great pressure is being brought on Lord Northcliffe {to enter the government, which, it |adds, “He alone is deemed capable ‘of bolstering up.” Asquith Interrogates George. The proposed new inter-allied coun- cil was the subject of discussion in the house of commons today when ‘the former premier, H. H. Asquith, | brought the matter before the house by interrogating Premier Loyd Gegrge on the functions of the council. Mr, Asquith asked ‘the premier whether he would now state the pre- cise functions of the inter-allied coun- cil, and in particular of its military staff, whether it was proposed that the council, if so advised by its staff, should have power to interfere with and over-ride the opinion on a matter of strategy of the general staff. at home and the commander in chief in the field; whether the military staff of the interest .of allied council was to have intelligence and operation de- partments, or either of them, of its oN whether the ultimate decisions as to the distribution and movement The|” body could contemplate without alarm. | ** Paris speech, and while maintajning| that he is right on the main point,| 3 namely the necessity of ified con- 8} trol and the establishm of a per- nor was}| his reference to appalling casualties “We face a crisis which threatens}: the existence of the alliance and the It describes the premier’s speech as bi ter and the): It invited our al- |: After condemning again the scheme | In order to bring this about |’ i vehement than those of some of the}» ‘Nevertheless, ‘it ; “Least fortunate of all is the im-|,. pression conveyed by the speech that |;. all the past efforts of the allies bave | been unwise or wasted. We approve |} No people thrive }& is almost impossible. years ago. yourself, cookies. therewith speech, Premier Lloyd George, in replying to Mr. Asquith, said that the best way. of answering the quéstion was to read the dctual terms of the agreements between the British, French and Ital: ian governments for the creation of in the premier’s Paris a supreme council of the allies; Mr. Lloyd George announced that: the government had set aside Monday for the discussion of his Paris speech and the proposed council. of the various armies in the field was] to rest on the council or on the gov- ALIEN MINERS MAY ernments represented in it, and wheth- p y opportunity would be given to dis- cuss the proposed arrangements and the siatements made in connection shi Sv oauGa All Who Enroll At The yon now, can do so under guarantee of a satisfactory positign’.or tuition fees refunded. Later we may nor , be able to enroll, students- under this inducement. f school should call to arrange at UM, PRES. North Dakota ant’s. and evening Tribunes. HANDLE EXPLOSIVES UNDER CLOSE GUARD mining only under great restrictions. Secretary Lane today ruled that the new law licensing the use of high ex- plosives which prohibits their posses- sion by enemy aliens, extends to sub- jects of any country allied with an enemy of the United States. Secretary Lane ruled that where a mining company has its own maga- zine and a licensed foreman, expio- sives may be issued to aliens for use on the premises, surrounded with cer- tain safeguards. man miner, however, may no longer buy his own explosives for mining and use them without accountability, The Austrian or Ger- The law, by licensing the use of explosives, is intended to check out- rages. 3 All kinds of tailoring solicited. Bry- 1 14.—Ausirians em- ployed in coal mines, principally in, Ohio districts, hereafter can come in-} | to possession of explosives used in Cookers Supplied To a Million Homes We have supplied Quaker Cookers to a million homes at very little prices. ;But the cost has advanced until our offer But.grocers tell us that many house- wives missed our former offer. They are using Quaker Oats and Pettijohn’s, and they want this Aluminum Cooker. In fairness, they should have it. , we renew this offer for next week vonly. ‘It applies only to housewives «whom we.have not supplied already. It applies only to users of Quaker Oats or Pettijghn’s, or both. It means twice as much.as this Dollar Offer meant two Get this Cooker next week if. you are entitled to it. | Phone 788. 11 14 tf WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsboys to seli morning Boys going to aw S Sr BiUwsny sve — € school or otherwise employed need not apply. 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With these two products every meal can include some bran-made jainty. \ These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next bid6 Week Bismarck, North Dakota Germans Enticed Into. American Ambuscade » With the American Army in France, ‘Nov. 15.—American infantrymen ex- acted a part revenge for a trench raid. during a reecnt night by ambushing a large German ‘patrol in “no man’s land,” killing or wounding a number of the enemy. The American patrol, in which there were some.Frenchmen, arranged the ambuscade near the German lines on a shell-ruined farm. After lying ‘in the mud nearly all night the -patience of the watchers f ok Outdoor Workers aze subject to exposure to all kinds cf Weather, and strenuous outdcor work brings the rhcumatic aches. You can’t afford to belaid up, soheed that first twinge of rheumatism. Use Sloan’s Liniment. Clean and con- vcaient, no need to rub, no stains, no clumsy plasters end your pain disappears. Sprains, strains, neurelzia aches and stift, sore tmisscles are all relieved by the appl.- Cation of Sloan's Liniment. Genetous size bottles at e!l drezz'st, 2c 507 $1.00, was rewarded by the sight of a large! . | German’ patrol, its number more than | double that of the Franco-Americans. | The Germans were permitted to; pass when the Americans and French-! men on their flank opened a hot fire from shell craters and other shelters , Where they were secreted. The Germans were taken by sur- prise and bolted, carrying with them their men who had been hit. The number of dead and wounded Germans is uncertain, but none of the men in ambush were hit by the bul- lets the Germans later sent in from a distance. There were around when congratulations all the Americans and | French reentered their trenches. Patrol work .on both sides is be- coming more active, as is also the artillery fire. The Germans, during one 24-hour period of a recent day, sent over at least three times as many shells as on the first days during which the Americans were entrenched. LIBERTY BONDHOLDERS' SECOND ASSESSMENT IS DUE AT BANKS TODAY The second assessment of 18 per cent on the recent issue of the new four per cent liberty loan bonds is due today and may be paid at the banks through which the bonds were purchased or to which they were as- signed by the purchase. Liberty bondholders are asked to be as prompt as possible with their payments in order that the handling of this business may be simplified to | as great an extent as possible. PIERCE GROCERY CO........................ : -112—Cth 8t. , JOHN DAWSON & SON .................0...05. 208—6th St. RB: LOGAN sets ees gor tesdsoo ents ccchiege 120—3rd St. GEORGE GUSSNER .....................c.cce eee Main St. YEGEN & SCHNEIDER ........................ 810 Main St. EB. 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