The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 4

Pour Stale BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE Entered at, the Postoffice, Bismarck, __N._D., as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY GEORGE D. MANN, - - - G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHI- CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresge Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchones Missibiirn Ur ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en.itled c tie use for republication of all news c.edited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. — All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BU ol CULATIO Editor ADVANCE Daily, Morning and Sunday by Carrier, per month o.uug, Bvening and Sun- $ .70 y rier, per month.... .90 Evening only, by Carrier, POF MOND oe eee e ee eee een eens 50 Daily, ts.euing and Sunday, per month ....eeeeeee sevesesccees Al Morn.ng or Eyening by Mail in North Dakota, one year ...... 4.00 Mo.inne o. Lvening by mail out- side o: Norch Dakota, one year, Sunday, in Combination with Evening or Morning by mail, et APER 6.00 $ OLDEST NEWSI (Established 1873) > WEATHER REPORT. Forecast Fer North Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight. Lowest ‘Temperatures. Winnipeg, Helena A Os 48 s Current 26 Tipnatish: Cityy? 60 Sgn Francisco seeeees 50 e ORRI SW. ROBERTS, ¥ Letcorologist. A VETAL BLOW Miss Alice #Paul, of Washington, leader of the National Woman's Party and the White House pickets, issues this declaration, which she especially desires (0 reach women: “The extreme steps which the Ad- ministration is taking to stamp out our protest against disfranchisement is lighting the fire of rebellion among ae all over the ¢ountry.” Atgthe risk Of being a trife un wah toward the lady, we must an- nownige our conviction that Miss Paul doss#t know what she’s talking about like most leading women of Wash- ingion. or “ow York, Miss Paul imag- ines that what she has worked her self up to feel is the feeling of the women of the country. This is deny- ing the women of the country minds of their own, which is a mistake, as that trainload of perfectly lovely eastern women discovered when try- ing 'o run the minds of the women of the Middle West and far West in the political interests of Mr.. Chas. Haghes. The truth is that, as a rule, the women of the country look upon the picketing of President Wilson's residence as a disgusting, indecent and unpatriotic exhibition of fem- inine greed for notriety and a vital Low at the cause of equal suffrage. The martyr feature has oozed out of that picketing scheme. It now hath ¢n Emma Goldman aspect, in the opin- jon ‘of the sensible women of the country, who are not now pouring any kerosene on the “fire of rebellion” on account of “extreme steps” taken to control folks who break laws in the name of equality. A NEW EPOCH The unexpected appearance of Pres- ident, Wilson at the opening of the ‘merican Federation of Labor's an- nual convention is hailed by the del- egates as the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the American Jabor movement. It is a definite recognition, they feel, of the outstanding position or- ganized labor occupies in the nation's affairs. that this is the first public meeting ouside Washington the President has consented to address since diplomatic | relations with Germany were broken. The administration was represented only ‘by cabinet officers at the At- Jantic City convention of the United Sines, though a number of matters of the greatest national concern were to be! | settled there. This is also the fitst time a Presi- dent of the United States has ever appeared ‘at a convention of the A. F. of 1.., which adds greatly to the dra- matic’ futerest. ‘ The aprearance of President Wilson at this trade union convention is the culmination of century-long fight by organized labor for recognition. At first the fight was centered on bring-| ing individual employers to recognize that their workmen were human {. They are proud of the fact} Chamber of Commerce, al-, ‘being, entitled to a voice in the de- termination of the conditions of em- ployment. Then the fight shifted to the legislative halls of the states in a struggle to secure humane laws which would recognize the rights of }employes to safe and sanitary work- | ing places and protection from un- seruplous .employers. In 1912— the struggle for recognition took the form of a demand for a. seat in the cabinet to represent. labor as one of the great | organized national for with a right | to a voice in determining administra tion policies. Not at the time of the nation’s greatest crisis, the President has shown that he feels it of paramount importance to establish direct rela- tions with the representatives of the two million trade unionists who are here at Buffalo. It may be felt that this rec tion of organized labor has no great | significance and is of only sentimental value to the labor movement. But i- is of kind of recognition great value to the labor movement as it is for a new republic to have its inde- pendence recognized by one of the great powers. Anyhow, the British in Palestine are keeping the Turks on the jump. Eat bran when rheumatic, advises a health expert. At last a use for rheu- matism! Save white flour and win the war! Conditions in Italy and Russia have checked peace talk in Berlin. Of course! Berlin talks peace only when feeling the gaff. We demand of Washington the menu that's being tubed into those suffrage hunger strikers. Out with it! lor we go back from alfalfa to wheat! Cleveland bandits held up a suburk- an restaurant and took $300 from a waiter, Child’s play! Ja a Frisco or Los Angeles eat-houses they would have taken $300 and a deed for four lor five city 1 Having swatted the fly all sun we can enjoy the merry, 5 by swatting the rat. A pair of rats will, in one. year, become ancestors that behave that way. horrible examples of Poland, Hungary, and the Balkans under her very n United we stand; divided we crawl. Tammany bosses promise not to throw New.York city “wide open” all at once. A little of the gilded vic will be “open,” at fir: But we gui she'll be “open” all right, as soon a the White Way suckers from outside return in large enough droves. Dr, Hrdticka—Lord! how we do hate to quote a man with a name only 25 per cent vowels—Dr. Hrdlicka, the distinguished curator of anthropology of the National Museum of Washing: ton, convincingly combats the idea of a tremendous war loss in human ma- terial, and ladies fearing a dearth of really marriageable men may cheer up. He makes the corking fine point that what was is doing to Demon Rum is going to elevate the average of human biology. the far-seeing labor leaders know this’ | to 2,677,418—oh no! it’s flies, not rats, | | Finland declares independence Germany ‘takes her capital city with- ‘ out resistance. And Russia has the LATE. REMIER HOW FUCITIVE OF BOLSHENIK Defeated in Field Kerensky Takes Flight to Save Falling Into i Hostile Hands. RADICAL ELEMENT HOLDS SWAY IN OLD MOSCOW Troops of Old Regime Surround- cd in Kremlin and Are Besciged by Reds, Petrograd, Nov. 17.—General Duk- honin has assumed temporarily the post of commander in chief of at | i Kerensky forces, following the disap pearance of Premier Kerensky, who is reported to have fled disguised as a sailor. : | General Krasnoff, arrested with oth- ‘er members of Kerensky’s staff, has been released on the ground that he was only obeying the orders of his superior officer. Premier Kerensky, when told that his officers were against him and the men were at the point of deserting, he agreed to come to Petrograd, but while a guard was jbeing arranged he disappeared. | anes | KIEV ARRESTS. RED LEADERS. Petrograd, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 11:30 a, m.—Dispatches from Kiev the cossacks.and military cadet jin control of that city. after consid able street fighting. ‘The Bolsheviki ‘made a stand at the government pal- ace, where later their leaders were ar- rested. | Moseow es are to the effect {that the sg mment troops control {the central portion of the city and the I neviki the outlying districts, there is much disorder. ictims in the street battles are t from 700 to 2,000. ncle a patrol of cossack+ Was pa % through Kretchka street. , the cipal thoroughfare, they fired ‘shot in the air to disperse the crow A bomb was thrown upon a p ing [street car, ing one and wounding several .persons. KERENSKY’S FORCES DEFEATED Wednesday, Nov 14 tC HNOEE FROHER STC: advanced from Gatchina ay that e | _ ' | nen’s and soldiers’ fo: koe Selo aud Paykova. trom Petrograd. Yue Kerecsky contingents have re treated to Gatchin 1,500 COSSACKS KILLED. London, Nov. 16—A_ belated dis patch efrom Petrograd’}to Reuter liijed;’ says that 1,500'cossacks were killed or wounded ‘in fighting — five miles , south t of Petrograd. This information came: from a Maximalist source, dated Monday, Nov. 12. KREMLIN UNDER SIEGE. Petrograd, ‘Thursilay, Nov!15, 5: p. m.—Seven, thousand military ~‘cadets | and,.3,010 troops, axe, bepejged in the Kremlin jat 10 040, Bolshe- viki, who TA Ne ‘ie ‘anctent walls and buildings’ with heavy artil- lery, according to a well authenticated report received this afternoon. The government troops are said to have a fairly plentiful supply of food and ammunition and to be capable of holding ‘out for some days. According to the informant of the Associated Press, a semi-official Amer- ican returning from Moscow, the stories of wholesale looting and burn- ing there have been exaggerated. There has been indiscriminate firing throughout the city, but aside from the havoc at the kremlin there has heen little damage done to property. The loss of life since the beginning of the insurrection is estimated at from 2,000 to 5,000. General Kaledines, upon whose help the defenders of the kremlin are counting, is reported to have cut the railway southward to prevent pro- visions arriving while he is moving | toward Moscow. Aliens May Be Required to Register President Soon to Issue Procla- ~ mation Prescribing Wider Forbidden Zones. Plans for further guarding the coun- try’s war gctivities against enemy aliens were approved at today's cabi- net meeting and President Wilson will issue a proclamation embodying regu- Jations formulated by the department of justice. Enemy aliens may be re- quired to register and the barred zones will be much extended. Attorney Gencral Greggor, after the cabinet meeting,’ refused to discuss the program further than to say that some announcement would be made within a short time, probably tomor- row. NEW YORK. BANKERS URGE. NECESSITY OF INCREASED TARE Vanderlip and Warburg Called Before Interstate Commerce Commission Hearing. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OR CONFIDENCE RESTORED Washington, © Nov. 17.—Frank A. Vanderlip, New York banker .and chairman of the government’s war ving committee, and Paul M. War- burg, vice governor of the federal reserve board, were called by the in- ierstate commerce commission today as experts in the 15 per cent advance rate case, testified, that radical action financial situation. é Mr. Vanderlip was of the opinion that the proposed jrate increase only touched the surface of the situation, while Mr. Warbrug declared that should it be granted its effect from a psychological standpoint in restor- ing confidence among investors would be a greater advantage than the im- medi: monetaryysein it might mean to the roads."y Ya 2 One of twothings}must be done to ba Fk meet the situation? 4 “Hither, the’ goyernment. must ac- quire ownership or some action taken to restore confidence in their securi- ties,” said Mr. Vanderlip. Grantin, the increases the roads ask would act only as a poultice and not affect a cur ja their argumeits for the increase, Mr. Vanderlip said railroad men’ them- selves failed to see below the surface and view what he believed to be fun- damental were the wrong—the effort to force the two regulatory principles, prevention of combinations, and fix- ing of rates, to work smoothly to- gether. “Kither one may be all right, but not both together,” he declared. “As | long as rates are regulated the rail- roads should have the right to form combinations.” Let us place you on our regular Sun- day ‘service. Circulation Depart- ment 32 | HOW TO. RELIEVE THE PERAY SHORTAGE ASK DAD, ME Kthows was necessary to remedy the railroad! DEALINGS ON CHANGE SMALLEST IN MONTHS Stock Exchange Business Is Re- stricted in Volume--Trading Very Inactive. HEAVY DEALINGS IN THE LIBERTY ISSUES Final Quotations Under the Top Prices with Irregular Tone at the Close. New York, Nov. 1(.—~Operations on the stock exchange today were the smallest, and in mest essentials. the least noteworthy of any full session for several months. Dealings barely totaled 285,000 shames, the latest re- strictions of the exchange tending fur- ther to limit transactions to actual purchases and sales- Price changes were influenced to a considerable extent by negative con- ditions, rather than actual happenings. The more perplexing railroad situa: tion, the absence of definite advices from. Russia and comficting news from the Italian front combined to provoke fresh liquidation. +t Movements were narrow, however, except among rails aad a few inactive specialties. Delaware and ‘Hudson fell four points to the new minimum of 93, Pennsylvania Reading and other coalers as well as Pacifics and Grang- ers reacted one to two points, and minor transportations were lower. Active industrials: including the war. group, were little affected by the’ re- actionary_ trend of representative stock, recording extreme gains of one to two points. Motors and shippings denoted further short covering cop- pers made up some of yesterday’s lost ground. Final quotations were under top prices, the list closing with an ir- regular tone. Italian exchange was especially weak, lires at $5.6), approximating their greatest discount, guilders also showing some depression. Call loans were easier, time. rates remaining firm. Bonds were hesitant, with further heavy dealings in [bert yissues, the 4's falling from.,94,45, tg,a,,fregh mini- mum of 98.74, while the 34's, rose from 98.68).,19,,9%; a, substantial ad- vance over the, 47s... Jatal, sales of bonds .;(par Yalue) aggregated $4,270,000. United. States bond (old issues) were unchanged on call. ‘ COAL AND LABOR SHORT. New York, Noy. !6—Dunn’s tomor- row will say: With the increasing restraints im- posed by war condiiions and with the many uncertainties of the period, bus- iness is handicapped in various ways and its progress !'s necessarily check- ered and irregular, Not true lack or confidence, but owing to the draw-, backs ih production and distribution. and also because df ditinishing sup: Dies of "inteHAl “ahd nétehandise, somo fmportant arp (ons are’ being hott’ in ‘abeyance,’ und “the ‘difficulties of filling requirements are not calcu- lated to lessen with winter drawing near and a still greater congestion in transportation foreshadowed. it is particularly unforiunate, at a time when the manufacturing forces of the country should be running most smoothly to mect. the extensive anu Browing war needis and the large de mands from regular channels, ‘that some plants hawe been shu! down through inability to obtain fuel and that tha works in many di- rections continue laindered by lavor shortage and other obstacles. Where | uninterrupted operations are possible there are comparatively few instances where producers have not sufficient orders in hand to keep them actively occupied, and it is not uncommon to aear of ordinary business being turnea aside to make room for the pressing , wants of this gowernment and iis | lies. Weekly bank clearings $5,494,060, 970; NEW YORK STOCK CLOSING BIDS. ¥ Nov. 16, 8223 p. m. American Beet Sugar. . - 0% American Can ...... 32% 72, 106% American Zine . 1%! Anaconda Copper Atchison Baltimore and Ohio 50 | Butte and Superior. 15% California Petrolewn 10% | ‘Canadian Pacific » 130% Central Leather ~ 61 Chesapeake and ©)! Chicago, Mil. and St. Pai Chino Copper Colorado Fuel ana Tron Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sug: Erie Great Northern Ore ctf: 2 Great Northern pfl . 89% Inspiration Coprer .. 40% Int. Mer. Marine p&d ctfs 91% Kennecott Copper. ., 30 | Louisville and NasHville. 112 Mexican Petroleum . 13% Miami Copper .. .. 21% Montana Power 63% New York Central 66% Northern Pacific . 84 Pennsylvania .. 47 Ray Consolidated Copper. 21 Reading ......... P.epublic Iron ancl Steel : 6 outhern Pacific 80%! Southern Railway - . 234 Texas Co .... + 136% Union Pacific » 12% U. S. Industrial Alcohol + 99% United States Steed Utah Copper ... -. WANTED, AT ONCE | Three live newsoys to sell morning and evening Tritumes. Boys going to| school or otherwise employed need: not apply. Cimcwlation Dept. : Will call and deliver your cleaning and pressing. Bryant. Phone 78. 11 14 tf obliged to’ i TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT © SCARCITY OF OFFERINGS BOOST PRICES OF GRAIN Old Yellow No. 2 Corn Kites to $2.40 with Little in the Offering Line. SOFT BELT HUSKING WAITS FOR CORN TO DRY Unuzual Activity in Oats Through No Response to Brokers’ Buying Orders. Chicago, Nov. 1—Grain prices ran of offerings. Corn finished unsettled, ' but quarter to one-quarter net higher, with December at $1.20% and May at $1.15% to $1.15%. Oats gained %c to Je. There were declines of Sc to. 35¢ in provisions. Bulls in corn put stress on the fact j that stocks of corn at leading ter- ; minals amounted to next to nothing. Cid No. 2 yellow corn here command- ‘ed as much as $2.40 a bushel, for the little that could be had, and it was said many farmers in the soft corn sections had stopped shucking and would wait for the grain to dry out. Meanwhile, a jump of oats values to ; the highest point yet this season tend- ;ed to make corn shorts yet more un- jeasy. On the ensuing bulge in corn prices, however, leading commission houses became free sellers, and some- thing of a reaction followed. The late downturns were accompanied hy ro- ports that more cars were being sent into the corn belt, and that an in- crease of arrivals here would result. Unusual activity and strength in the oats market came about to a great extent through reports that virtually no response had been received from overnight bids to the country. Provisions lacked support. CHICAGO GRAIN. Option. Open. High. Low. Close. Corn— Dec. ... 119 122% 119 120% May ... 114% 116 114& 115% Oats— Dec. ... 64% ° 66% 64% 65% May ... 64% O41Yy 65 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Nov. 16.—Wheat—Re- ceipts, 237 cars; compared with 615 cars a year ago. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $2.20@2.25. Oats—No. white, 63% @64%c. Flax—$3.31@3.35. ‘3 Flour—Unchanged. Shipments, at 78,885. barrels, F.ye—$1.79@ 181. Barley—$1.04@ 1.30. Bran—$33.00@3. 3 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Omaha, Neb., Noy. 16.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 4,500, 10 to: 20c higher, with the heavy at $17.30@17.5 mixed $17.35 @ 17. light, $17.45@17 Pigs, $15.00@21.00; bulk, $17.35@1 F Cattle—Receipts, 3,300, steady, with native steers at $9.00@16.00; cows and heifers, $6.50@9.50; western steers, $8.00@13. Texas steers, $7.00@ 10.75; cows and heifers, $6.09@9.25: canners, $5.00@6.00;. stockers and feeders, $6.50@12.50; calves, $9.50@ 12.50; bulls, stags, e 5@8.00, Sheep—Receipts, 8,500, steady with yearlings at $11.00@13.00; wethers at $)9.50@12.50; ewes, $9.50011.50, and lambs, $16.50@17.50. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK, Mogs—Receipts, 12,000 at 15 cents higher, and 60 cents higher for the week, with the range at $16.75@17.15; bulk, $17.00@17.10. Cattlo—Receipts, 2,600; with killers strong to 25c higher for the week; sters, $5.00@15.00; cows and heifers, 5 8.00; veal calves, steady, $5.00 @11.75; stockers and feeders, strong and mostly 50c higher for the week at $5.00@10.00, Sheep— Receipts, - 600,, steady and higher for the week at $7.00@ lambs, $5.00@10.50; | wethers, $8.00@12.85; ewes, $5.00@10.50. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hogs—Receipts, 21,000, strong, with the bulk at $17.40@17.80; light, $17.10 @i mixed, $17.20@1 heavy: D17.85: rough, = $17.15@17.35; pigs, $14.00@17.25. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000, firm; native $7.00@16.25; western steers, stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, $1.60@ 11.75; calves, $7.00@ i Sheep--Receipts, 7,000, firm; weth- ers, $8 75@1 ewes, $7.60@11.40; lambs, $12.50@ > THE WOOL INDUSTRY. Eoston, ,Mass., Nov. 16.—The Com- jal Bulletin will say tomorrow: “The market for wool has been moderately active during the past week, interest here being confined largely to the medium and the low grade scoured wools suitable for mili- tary requirements.- Prices are ex- ceetingly firm. ‘Manufacturers are well occupied on old orders, but find new business on civilian account rath- er slow. New government contracts continued to be placed more or less steadily.” Scoured basi Texas, fine 12 months, $1.68@1.72; fine eight months, % mi ‘alifornia: Northern, $1.70@1.75; Middle Co., $1.50@1.55; southern $1.35 @1.40. Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple, $180; eastern clothing, $1.50@1.60; Halley No. 1, $1.60@1.65. Territory: Fine staple $1.80@1.! half blood combing, $1.75@1.80: three- eighths blood combing, $1.45@1.50; fine vlothing, $1.609@1.65; fine medium i v1.60. extra, $1.80@1.85; A. A. $1.70@1.80; A. supers, $1.60@1.65. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. oats, old ‘ New .......5- Muy new oats . No. 3 yellow sorn No. 3 mixehepevi” up today mainly because of a scarcity | SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1917. Other Rrades Oats 2 white Mont Yq bie @ 64 No. 4 white. 6 Darley © 105 128 Choice barley 1 @130 Ryo @179 Rye to arrive . Flax Arrive MY (329% OULUTH. s Oatsvon track . -. CIM 641% 61 177 . not quoted TIN 4 102 @ on trk . Flax arrive Flax arrive No flax. flax. May flax . CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 18,000; weak; bulk * 310% $17.40@1 light — $17,00@17.65; 1 $17.20@17.80; heavy $17.29@ rough $17.20@ 17.35; pigs $14.00 TTLE—Receipts steady; native beef steers $7.00 23; west- fern steers $5.90@13.50; stockers and )@ 11.50; cows and heifers $4.60@11 calves $7.0@13 SHEEE 6,000; weak; wethers $8.75@12.90; lambs $12.50@ 17.20. GIRL DECLARES STATE ATTORNEY'S ASSISTANT WADE HER WHITE SLAVE | Bene Investigation of East St. Louis Conditions Discloses Depths of Vileness. feeders $ WOMAN UNDER GUARD TO PREVENT ASSASSINATION East St. Louis, Ill, Nov. 17.—An in- vestigation ot the conduct of Lloyd V. Walcott, assistant state attorney of St. Claire county, Ill, and C. J. Coultas, United States commissioner, will be requested by Chairman John- son of the congressional riot investi- gating committee. This was announced late today by Chairman Johnson after a sub-com- mittee had heard Myrtle. Cardner,.19 years old. tell of beipey tad a hotel, Chairman Johnson dif 8 United States attorney to, t to protect Soha. eu) han’ tion. Y apy gf el & ongresétth rhhisolt said he would present a transcript of the evidence to Edward J. Brennanjiagent of the department of justice, at St. Louis, Mo., and that he would present to the department of justice other.testimony regarding United States. Commission. er Coultas with a request that. his conduct be investigated. The girl testified that she was lured to an. East St. Loy on the representation tae wets be'em- ployed at housework:~--Phere her, clothes were taken from her, she said. She testified that she was required to earn a cetftgin ee of money daily or go, withdut food,; ftorypee that men? yisitbps voneni cer! Se feala that a frequent: visitor to the hotel was Lloyd V. Talcott. CAR SHORTAGE IS YET ACUTE ALONG GREAT NORTHERN ‘uree Complaints of Inability to Get Transportation Received This Morning Complaints to the state railway com- mission prove that a car shortags still evists in some sections of the state, notably in Great Northern ter- ritory. This morning’s mail brough: protests from the Farmers’ Elevator Co. of Chaffee, the Farmers’ Grain & Klevator Co. of Finney and the Farm- er’s Elevator Co. of Hatton, all of which points are located on the Great Northern. In every instance man- agers reported inability to get suffi- cient cars and that grain is accumu- lating in the elevators io the point of conges The railway commis- sion is seeking some means of rem- edying this condition. ONE PRICE FOR COAL _ Washington, Nov. 17.—Coal jobbers and wholesalers were prohibited to- day by Fuel Administrator Garfield from selling prices “subjected to re- vision.” Hereafter, all sales must be made at the government price with- out any provision for revision. ° ae - SWEETHEART WHO LIKES! | YMCA. ANONYMOUSLY | DONATES TO WAR FUND | ? + “For the Y. M. C. A. war fund from a soldier's sweetheart who appreciates the worth of the Y. M. C. A.” read a note attached to a banknote received by District Chairman John A. Graham of the War Y campaign committee today. There was no means of identify. ing the donor of the money, which is credited to Bismarck’s quota of the fund, the letter having been mailed in this city. Business Came First. Some time ago two Chinese generals had planned a battle in the Chengtu plain, writes Owen Williams in the Christian Herald. It was within a few days of the rice harvest. ; The people petitioned the generals to call off their battle until the rice was harvested, and they did so. Then they went on with the fighting. But the days of such common sense are passing. Militarism is coming to demand wore _re- spect than that. Gees on