The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1918, Page 8

} a BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE SYSTEMATICBETRAYALOF CIVIL GERMANY BY WAR LORD'S POLICY OF CENSORED PRESS AND SPEECH Police to Bring to Ruthless Pun- ishment Authors of Un- welcome Information. LIES ARE ESPECIALLY URGED Reports of Peace Efforts on Rus- sian Front Neither Publish- ed Nor Discussed. Washington, Jan. 8.—Evidence of the care the German government is taking to direct public opinion and to deceive not only its enemies but its own people, is contained in a series of secret instructions issued to the German press by the censorship which have fallen into the hands of ‘the state department. These instruc- tions cover a period of less than three months of last year, but they tell a very complete story of how the Teu- tonic war lords control public opinion. Owners of newspapers and publish- ers generally not only are limited as to the character of the articles print- ed, but in many cases are told what they should publish and in what terms. Labor disturbances, food short- age and difficulties in securing and distributing coal are placed under the ban, but newspapers are urged to give prominence to enemy losses and to certain prescribed interpretations of |, international situations. Ruthless Police Orders. A hint of the relentnessness of the authorities in punishing infractions of orders is contained in one notice in which attention is called to the fact that the police “have again been not- ified to seek out and to bring to ruth- less punishment originators and com- municators of untrue military, politic , al, financial and economic reports.” “In another notice similar warning ig given that the police will proceed ic-| come out and talk with them on the the impe missible. “It is not desired to discuss or even to mention the German importations from abroad; especially from Hol- land. jal chancellor are not per- TWO MILLIONS SPENT IN EFFORT TO ELECT DEFEATED CANDIDATE ; New York, Jan. 8.—District Attor- ney Swann, who is inv i $2,000,000 campaign fund usion committee in its effort to re- elect John P. Mitchel as mayor of New York, announced tonight that he had taken up with Senator Rupert F. Wagner revommendations to be made to the legislature for laws which would prevent so much money being spent in future elections. “Only criminal statute will break nancial stranglehold on city poli- aid Mr. Swann. “Money has no 1 or ethical sense. It has Prus- sianism skinned to death.” RUFFIANS ATTACK BOY SCOUT TROOP ENGAGED IN DRILL While Troop 3 of the Boy Scouts; | were at drill in the armory last even- ing there was a loud battering at the door. When it was opened a gang of four or five ruffians asked to be ad- mitted and when they were refused they called to some of the boys to sidewalk. Without further parley they then attacked the scouts with their fists and some sort of bludgeon. A scout named Thomas was badly PANDADDONSUGOOONOQUOUSOODORDOUAOUGDONONUOUOONOUDODDOODOUDOUOOUOOOOOOOOGOEONRNNONUONOONOONOUuOONUEONcONOOOONOGaOOOOOOAT AUUenonununennauevenanananacenananacavcavaguaavenaneuteueeeauued! Made from the White Meat of the Cocoanut Churned With Fresh Milk Be are the ingredients used in the churning of this new, delicious spread for bread. This we are glad to publish. There are no secrets about Troco. We must label Troco as Oleomargarine, because no new laws have yet been made _, since Troco was discovered. We use neither oleo oil nor hog fats—common ingredients used in’ Oleomar- garine. Troco is made from the wholesome white meat of the cocoanut and pure milk. Is a nut-fat butter, purely vegetable and highly nutritious. Like ordinary butter, Troco is an energy or fuel food, but far cheaper. A Nut-Made Butter at the Price of Fat-Made Oleomargarine it up. In these days of high costs, tell them how much is saved, too. Please do not confuse Troco with common oleo- margarine made from hog and cattle oils. The use of the white meat of the cocoanut in energetically against those who re- peat untrue reports.” cut about the e, and another, War- Interesting light is thrown upon the ren Taylor, knocked out by a Berlin view of the preparations for blow on the head and lay unconscious war in the United States by a pi for several minutes. uutmaster D. graph of an order dater June 6 | |B. Cook called the , but before! It says: a ‘al the assailants took to America in the War. Their names are known; “While the news about America’s and they will be dealt with. war preparations, such as the organ- | izition and outfitting of an army one cover no reason ¥ ever for the million strong to. ‘reinforce the: attack and it is as much a mystery to French-English front, is looked upon, the boys as to himself. jn that form, as ‘bluff’ the spreading t of. which may unfavorably affect the opinion of the German people, yet the ’ fact must not be overlooked, on the} T W k Old B b other hand, that the United States | wo ee Ss a y with the support of its capacity for é material and industrial management, Ht il P. f | R h is arming itself for war with great a ain U aS n energy and tenacity. The war prep- E arations in America are therefore, as F c t was intimated in the Reichstag at the ace. Ll cura ea e time, not at all to be made little of, but must be taken seriously without ti on that account being made a source 0S ing n y . le —-—__ coutmaster Cook says that he can of worry.” Play Down Information. Another dated June 9 says: ‘When my brother was abcut two “Petit Parisiene informs us that| weeks old we noticed a red rash break- five American divisions, numbering| ing out on his face which we took to be 125,000 men, may be expected in ae ababy rash. It became France in the! autumn of 1917. It is more irritating and even urgently requested not to reproduce painful. It caused him this information without some ci to scratch due to the ment. We do not wish to under: itchingand thusirritated mate the ability of America to accom- him till he lost his rest plish things, but must not on the other Lo is mig The trouble hand, overestimate it. In order to} =? 7, asted about fourweeks. | bring a division over from America wie“ “A lady advised Cuti- | . F ip twi cura Soap and Ointment and I wrote for 75,000 tons must make the trip twice.| 4 free sample. I then purchased more ‘Therefore, from the mere fact of lack} and we used about three cakes of Cuti- of space the transportation of such a] cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- body of troops within certain fixed] ment and now he is healed.” (Signed) time limits is impossible. Moreover, it} Miss Beatrice Bertram, Marion, Wisc.. is impossible to train these troops} July 14, 1916. . properly by autumn, These facts| Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not which have recently been discussed in} only wonderful healers but are also won- the German war news can not be too derful preventives of skin and scalp strongly emphasized in the discussion | troubles if used exclusively. The Soap, of that French news.” for daily use in the toilet, cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals The Russian Question. any littleirritations, roughness, pimples, The Russian situation is mentioned i etc. a few times, one memorandum of June} | For Free Sample Each by Return 9, carrying a warning that ‘reports Mail address post-card: “Cuticura, about pretended negotiations for a| Dept. R, Bostoa.”” Sold everywhere. truce on the Russian front may neith- er be published nor discussed.” ———_———o—oOoOOO ‘Another about the same time said: “In one of the future issues it might be mentioned that the present: situation in Russia has the appearance of being caused by the entente with the view of her (Russia) continuing for a time—perhaps until the actual participation by the Americans. How Jong that will be remains to be seen. It is of consequence (a matter of im-} portance) to set forth the opinion that} a new offensive will speedily take} place as amounting to a conviction. Secret Agreement. “The question about the secret agreements between Russia and her allies must not be allowed to rest (i! e..be lost sight of. The hostile gov-; ernments try to frustrate the effect! of all publications bearing upon the | agreements with all the means at) their disposal in order that ‘their peo- ple may not learn the war aims and the reasons why they were egged on} into the war.” Serious economic conditions are dis-| closed by the censorship orders. One forbids the publication of advertise- ments of dog meat for sale. Other Memoranda. Samples of some of the other mem- oranda follows: “In the interest of a victorious through of the war, which! fs’ endangered by every stoppage of ‘work, expressions of the press which recommend a, strike or express them- selves otherwise in favor of a strike are forbidden.” “It is desired that it should be clear- ly and distinctly put in the foreground that the enemy offensive has uterly failed on all fronts, that the entente has no alternative but to attempt a new offensive as the enemy's states- men are still against peace:” ‘The publication and discussion of the Russians adopted in a resolution ‘for strikes and of » telegram sent to butter-making is a recent European discovery. Like Creamery Butter, it comes to the table a rich golden color. Capsules, containing exactly the same vegetable coloring used in creamery butter, are included in each package. The coloring process is simple. A Great Delicacy Fresh, crisp Troco is a most natural food—pure, appetiz- ing, easier to digest—not distinguish- 5... the able from good creamery butter. And White. far more inviting than fatty oleomar., Cocaut garine, and ask them if they want to give TROCO NUT BUTTER CO., Milwaukee, Wis. Cook With Troco Troco is fine for cooking. It is excellent for shortening. The results are the same as if butter were used. Try Troco in baking bread, On griddle cakes. For toast. Whenever you use butter. And use all you want—re- member its comparative cheapness. All who eat at your table will be delighted. Much Cheaper Troco is cheaper than butter—it costs no more than oleo- margarine. As for purity—you know how nature protects the white meat of the cocoanut with a thick, hard shell. No need for a tuberculin test. back. STONE.ORDEAN & WELLS,, Distributors AUUAUUUOUOTUNSSUNNUNAUOOOUUGUNGUSSAGHUSVEGUSULESSIOOORESUESSEOQOUESEONESUOUUUCOUEGESUOUSUOUOOUGOSUNULGQQUCOQEQUOGUQEGOCEOUEUEOROOUOONOUEOROCUOUOUOUOUOOEQUOLOOUSOUOUOUEUOOUOE AMT Because It Is All Coal For we make prompt This coal does not clinker, and contains less sulphur and ash than any other lignite coal mined in North Dakota Once a customer always a customer. , delivery of the highest quality of lignite Washburn L T. J. McCormick, Manager’ Lignite Co will be $3.75 per ton delivered al Co. oo PHONE 453 That Sells Itself | Onand after January 1th Wiltcn Lignite Troco fats—pure nut fats—possess ‘ = 4 high fuel value, needed for bodily In a spotless creamery, which ia approved hy “Governitzmt officials, = » Ms : Troco is churned under ideql conditions. No product cou! made un- = aoe And poet helps to build and der greater care. Use plenty of appetizing Troco—fresh and crisp—and = = repair bone and tissue. , note how much you save. = = our whole family will enjoy Tro- : = = coed Bread. ‘It is good for them. And it saves you much. ° = 4 8 Begin Now | = = 2 = = Try This Test Order a = iy 2 pound or two = \ / Just to prove to yourself the pleasing flavor of Troco— _ of Trocotoday. = Beech g serve it to your family for a week Your dealer = i Churned with f i as it—or can = Fresh Mil Age before telling them. get it easily. Put = 4 It isthe same golden color, be- Troe ta 8 pont = cause we supply the same color- Per palatasaad = ing used in creamery butter. Yyour poclist book = / ote their comments. Sorel Tiono.cie = re not pleas- = Then tell them all about Troco peas at as = a ‘ = a we