The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 2

§ \ H 5 PAGE 2 4 ~ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918. FORMER CHIEF OF FRENCH CABINET ISUNDER ARREST Charged With Conspiring With Enemy in Italy to Bring Dis- honorable Peace PROBABLW AN ALLY OF BOLO Arrest Due to Documents Recently Found and With Which He is Confronted. Paris, Jan. 15.—Former premier Jos- eph Cailleaux, who has been under in- vestigation by the authorities in con- nection with the German propaganda in France was placed under arrest this morning. The arrest of Caflleaux cr¥edted a sensation. Unprecedentedly large is- sues of the Paris afternoon papers were sold. The Temps says the arrest of Cail- leaux was due to documents recently produced against him before the in- vestigating judge. It says there also is a report concerning a document which soon may be published in the foreign press. This document is understood to have placed Captain ‘Bouchardoon in the same position as when, on the receipt of American dis- patches, he decided to order the ar- rest of Bolo Pasha. More or less undenied murmerings in French political circles against for- mer Premier Cailleaux which had per- sistéd for months were brought to a head last November with open charg- es, published by Gustave Herve tn hi: newspaper, LaVictorre, that M. Cail- Jeaux had conspired during his stay in Italy a year ago with notorious ad- yocafes of a peace dishonorable to France and with being the protector of Bolo Pasha. He was ‘specifically accused by the government of planning in Rome the signfhg of a treaty of alliance, in the name of France, with Germany, Italy | ABOUT INFLU ‘I have visited 500,000 soldiers, and | have yet to see a drunken soldfér or a fist-fight. They Lave been with- out exception gentlemen, well-educat- ed, well-behaved. | have not yet in- terviewed a police officer who knows of a girl who has been insulted by a soldier, Thése emphatic statements were made by H. H. Antles, formerly chiet of police of Lincoln, Nel Iso a form- er deputy-warden of Nebraska state prison, now a member of the war de- partment’s commission on _ training camp activities. Although Mr. Antles ranks a8 a captain or major or brid- jadier-general, or such, he comes in plain “cits.” “There's too big a de- mand for uniforms on the part of those who rust have them. I can work as well as a private citizen,” he sald in explanation. His duty consists of visiting dll the training camps in his army division to investigate moral con- ‘ditions surrounding the boys in train- ing and report on them to the war de- i partment. ‘To date he has found noth- jing warranting a single adverse crit- icism. Great Battle Won. “Without firing a single hostile shot, | Americh has ‘already won the ‘great- jest victory in all history,” said Com- missioner Antles. “It has raised a big army, afd it “has ‘raised it clean. | America has established a ‘precedent and set a@ new record for morality for ‘the man im uniform.” Mr. Antles comes to Bismarck from |Camp Dodge. There the churches |have organized their young ladies in- ‘to societies, who take turns in invit- jing the hoys from camp in for a dance jor other social fanctton. Dances are jeven héld in churches. The program |begins at 8:3) and the music ceases at 10:30, when the young people go their separate ways, the girls home with their chaperones, of which there \is one for every six young people, and | boys back to their barracks. MOTHERS NEED NOT WORRY SURROUND SOLDIER BOYS ENCES WHICH der’ the auppices of the Y. W. C. A. There are find club-houses furnished | by the city, one exclusively for the} use of colored troéps. Everything is/ of the best, and the atmosphere is of! the highest type. “No mother should worry about the; influences thrown around her boy inj} training camp and cantonment.” Commissioner Antles’ training has | been such as to qualify him to recog: | nize vice and immoral conditions when | he s them. THe went into the Ne-| braska state penitentiary as deputy- warden and took charge of the rebel- Nous prisoners after the famous} Shorty Gray outbreak which resulted; in the murder of the warden, several guards, an usher and other officials. He served two and a half years asi chief of police of Lincoln and two and a half years as deputy sheriff of Lan-| easter county. To Report on Lincoln. He is in Bismarck to prepare are Port on conditions surrounding Fort| Lincoln. He declines to say anything as to the prospects of Fort Lincoln be-; ing rehabilitated. and made a training) camp for the men in the new draft. He does say that he has found nothing:in| Bismarck’ to criticise. That he has consulted army officers and surgeons and. others who were familiar with conditions’ prevailing at Fort Lincoln when it. was peopled with National guardsmen. in 1916 and 1917, and that he is highly gratified wit the result. He is pleased to learn that Bismarck has no saloons and that it has sup- pressed ilicit selling of whiskey to a minfmium; that it has no segregated vice district and that it does no coun- tenatice the presence of immoral wom- len on its streets, and that the profes- | sional gambler has siort shrift in the eapital city. His report will indicate that morally | Fort Lincoln is splendidly situated.'He | may comment upon its physical fea- tures; upon the mild, salubrious clim- até which he finds here and the clear skies and freedom from heavy snow, “In Camp Dodge I saw six tine Y. ep) 4, S if ah oar “lpr quality, awaystoo W Son EN ofthe Victor talking i == i IAT AWANWA sk ‘ makes you familiar with the It brings you the master music of every age, sung = and played by the world’s. greatest artists. It inc-eases your appre- ciation of good music, and taste In music and Spain, against Great Britain and M. C. A. buildings and a splendid Russia. Other treasonable relations and activities in peace propaganda were also charged against him. M. Cailleaux in a fiery specch in the PREPAREDNESS PIONEER DIES AT CANTONMENT Former Representative Wheeler of Massachussetts Victim of Pneumonia. REDUCED IN RANK IN ORDER TO GET TO FRANCE Washington, Jan. 15.—Major Augus- tus P. Gardner, of Hamilton, Mazs., died Hite yesterda at the Camp Whi er base hospital after’a short illness from pneumonia. After continuous services of fifteen years as representative from the 6th congresstonal district of Massachus- etts August P. Gardner resigned last year when war was declared to enter the U.S. A. For years he had fought for national preparédness, for a big- ger army and navy, and when this country became involved in hostill- ties he gave prompt and practical de- monstration of his patriotism. In the Spanish-American war he served as capiain and assistant adju- tant-general on the staff of General James H. Wilson, and thereafter wag- ed a determined fight in and out of congress for the development of Am- erican fnilitary and naval forces. After Joining the army last year Major Gardner was commissioned a colonel, but at his request was re- duced to major in order that he might be sent to France for active service | Knights of Columbus pbuilding, all do- ‘ing a wonderful work. There is a (neighborhood house there, where the | boys may meet thelr sweethearts un- ‘no harm. jas compared with conditions prevail- jing at Camp Dodge, Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes training camps. In any event, his report can do Fort Lincoln: men ask nothing from the government but a fair profit upon their product and that they be not expected to pro- duce it at a loss. , The president declared the live stock men are ready and willing to do {all in their power to meet the de mand of the government for increased production and only ask that the gov- ernment in return give them consider- jation necessary to encourage them in jaccomplishing this. iSECTION HAND KILLED BY GREAT NORTHERN Devils Lake, N. D., Jan..15—Ole 'Larson was instantly killed and his mangled body dragged several hun jdred feet when he was run down by Great Northern train No. 10. Larson. -}a section hand, was standing on the track in the path of ‘No. 10, whose ap proach he failed to note because of the nolse of the exhaust of an engine standing on the siding, whfle a cloud of steam obscured sight of the train. , The deceased leaves a widow and sev- ‘eral children. IN NEED OF SEED AID Mott, N. D.,. Jan. 15,—The Hettinger County Farm bureau through County !Agent Orr has recommended to the ‘county commission the issuance of | bonds to: provide funds which may be loaned farmers for the purchase of seed. Hettinger county has been hard hit for two seasons past, and the county commissions plan to act im- imediately following the special session | beginning January 28. ‘CELEBRATION BULLET |HETTINGER COUNTY IS tdate it has handled about one-tenth BURLEIGH COUNTY | i world’s musical classics. MAKES EXCELLENT | SHOWING IN DRAFT One Hundred Class A Men Re.; ported Who Claim No Exemp. | tions of Any Kind. The district board reports that one of the best showings yet made in the) classifications for the new draft comes from Burleigh county, which| reports 100 registrants in Class 1-A: who claim no exemption whatever—j they're ready to go. The Burleigh county board has Classified a total of} 200 men in the various subdivisions; of Class 1. The board has been work-} ing every night since the question- naires began to mome in and it hopes! soon to be abreast. of its work. To of the total number of questionnaires, Many Men -Now In Fight. | The fact that Eurleigh county has 100 young men who‘stand ready to go, waiving all claims for exemption or discharge, is the more impressive when it is recalled that the county al- ready has at Ioast 250 men in the sor- vice. Burleigh sent.to the front two full infantry companies, numbering} more than 690 men; raised a head- quarters company of 50 or more men, and contributed some to the supply company of thé Second a majority of | whom are now in. France; haa sent uplifting in ‘Ask to hear Records. y. It discloses new realms of enjoyment for the entire~ family, and exerts a vital = Any Victor dealer will gladly play for % 1 you the exquisite interpretations of the i = ‘ world’s greatest artists who make records | exclusively for the Victor. And if desired he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Ma- chines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized fathe processes of manufacture, and their use, one with influence. ; the Saenger Voice Culture i the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers oa the Ist_of each month The V: ictrola cultivates Victrola Victrola” isthe Registered Trade-tiark of the Victor Talking Machine Company des{guating the products of this Company ably, onachine YRAVRAVAAT RAMA URAU RAV AAUAAUMATNAURAURAU AU MAU RAUMY 2 Ynanay iii | RAY Y Victrola XVII, $268 Victrola XVU, electric, $325 ‘Mabogauy 07 vale HT Yralnaanyraynay Unapnayna: We NG aU DRaUMTRAU MIAN in the field. This, his friends said, | was characteristic of the man, and in| keeping with fhe doctrine he long had preached in favor of universal military service without thought of personal reward of favor. The body of Major Gardner will leave Macon Tuesday, morning at 11:10 o'clock for Washington it was Carson, N. D., Jan. 15.—Gottfried Schultz, son of John Schultz, was shot during a celedration at the homé of Fred Schweitz. discharging fire arms, and Schultz stepped into the doorway just in time to r ea $2 calibre bullet in his shoulder. He was taken to Bismarck, "46 mon, to Camp Dodge and 20: to SENDS BOY TO SURGEON Camp Stevens, Ore., and has enlisted Tho celebrants were’ at lenst fifty:men in the navy and var- fous branches of the regular army. :,, Board Caught Up. Thedistrict hoard lias caught up with {ta’ Work and has adjourned un- tit a week.from Wednesday. All Class ‘A men tiave been assigned their prop- er su)-divisions, many reported by the local, boards as belonging to Class A 0 TRAIT RA EAURACURUNAA UR UA UM UIVN ILA MIA OMIA EAS announced tonight where it will lle in state for several days, the inter- ment to take place in Arlington Cem- etery. NATIONAL STOCK MEN, SEND WORD OF CHEER’ TO GENERAL PERSHING: “We Stand Back of You in’ Win- ning the War’’ Tells Senti- ments of Meeting ASK NOTHING OF THE GOVERNMENT NOT FAIP Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 15—The Am- erfcan National Livé Stock Associa- tion and the Live Stock: Producers of the United States represented by it &re patriotically back of the govern- ment and its military fordes, to the end that the great world war may be won for liberty and justice, This, in brief, is the message sent Monday from the twenty-first annual convention of the National Live Stock association, in session here, to Gen- eral John J. Pershing, commander ot the Aimerican expeditionary forces now in France. The telegram reads: ‘Annual convention American Nat- fonal ‘Live Stock association sends hearty greetings to you and our boys in France. We stand back of you in winning: the) war.” Patriotism was “the pfedoniinant whore the bullet was extracted, and 7 16 secins to be recovering satisfac- ne ae tLe anaentetal tory: grounds. Of 3,000 men classified: to ea W/L. date by the district board, approxi- Argentine Sells Wheat mately 500 are in subdivision Class tes !-A, which means that they aré ready to the Entente Allies 1;%) 7 mnuste Ga, “tae roman Buenos Aires, Jan. The foreign in& 2,500 have been classified in var- minister Monday signed an agreement {us subdivisions. with the British and French ministers _ All local boards are reporting a fair to sell 2,500,000 tons of wheat to the Percentage of mon who waive all entente allies. Argentina is to open claims for exemption, and the district a credit. at the Bank of the Nation in board is highly gratified by the pa- favor of (he allles, which is to be liquj- ‘"lotiam displayed by the young men dated in two years. This agreement ° the state. is virtually a huge loan to the allies, ! and is made tn order to stabilize the rato of exchange. No Report From Vessels Dispatched to Aid Texan Washington, Jan. 15.—No report had been received at the navy department late last night from vessels ordered to the assistance of the American steam- er Texan, reported early in the day in distress off the Atlantic coast as thé result of a collision. According to navy advices no lives were lost in the collision and officials are cofifident was at hand to rescue all on board. Coal and Food Stuffs Take the Right of Way Washington, Jan. 15i++Tecommend- | ation that the ratiroads move coal and } food only during the. preseht ‘storm conditions, “even is manufacturing in- dustries close down for a few days,” was réceived late Monday ‘by Ufrector in the proceedings of the con-| general McAdoé from A. 'H. Switth, ve i@ was the keynote of the| assistant director in charge of tratis- opening séssion. fi President ¥. T. Pryor, in his annual addregs, déclared that the live stoc! portation in thé east. Thé director- ler advisement. ‘ that éven if the ship went down help Q | general took the fecémmendatfon vit | | Billy West ‘in The Fly Cop Don't Miss It ’ tO oFOR COUGHS ALO-ClAERS | | A Reidy Cortina eétpoand | s | quardg naciust o eatery i ane roa’ Ty tet ale or hak t-torming ek | 80 eenits & box, iathudins war tax Reliable Presciption : For the Kidneys ruggists have For many years watched with much {interest the re- markable record maifitained ‘by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening med- icine. It helps the -kidweys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. ‘Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold ‘by all durggists on its ‘merit and it ‘should help you. No other kidney médicine has so many friénds. : Be sure to get Swamp-Root ‘nd Start treatment at once. However, if ‘you wish first to test this great preparation'send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., "Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bismarck Daily Tribune. ' Application of Reason. It Is by rensoning that we arrive at the reason of things. — KEEP LOOKING YOUNG 's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel. ing — to do this you must watch your iver and bowels — there’s no need of having a sallow complexion — dark rings ufder your eyes — pimples a bilious look in your face — dull eyes with no Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent‘ of all sickness comes from in- attive bowels liver, Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his parents for p beak Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action] yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural] buoyancy which should’ be enjoyed by i everyone, by tenis up the liver.and clear. ang oa will know Dr awards’ Olive Tab! lets by thelr olive colot. 10c and 25c per box, Ail draggists, = ——— OE EO You Can: Shake Loose from The Tortures of Rheumatism .. By using &.S. S. The germs of Ri 5 3 the blood, which -is*faden' with mil- lions of the minute demons of pain, causing untold suffering and bringing| ‘Jtreatment of: Rheumatism. It acts heumatism. are in| directly upon the blood, which it -omptly purifies of alldisease:germs. it ipa powerful antidote, and elimi- nates. from the blood all trace of its victim from vigor and stresigth to|Theumatic germs, building up and almost helplessness. To get real ani d|strengthening the run-down system genuine selief ftom this disease,|'' Write to-day to oti medical di- eee Sigcase serie ate Ee etn pletcly routed oat e em. the bloed. i as “he ee i J tased -for fifty|Swift. Specific, Co. Dept. I satisfactory results in the jfanta, Ga.. é te P rector, who will give you valuable lddvice regarding the proper treat- ‘ment. of your. own. case. aoe te " RATAN VRATAAU Se ore Ancor Quo Uso WW crxmen Campaign For New Members “Going Over the Top” Insurance in Force. ... $13,000,000.00 . Reserves. eae +» $4,500,000.00 Surplus. . wgialt $95,900.00 Membership in Jurisdiction, 8,000 GREAT WRITER once said, ‘‘Nothing is more disgraceful than that an old man should have nothing to show that he has lived long except ii his year Now how true this, and yet how often do we look about us and see dozens of Time’s Derelicts who must depend upon thé state, c or worse yet, their own families, for the ordinary comforts that old age requires. In young manhood our every impulse is to expend in this nineteenth century rather than conserve. But should we not let. Wisdom play a part’ and consider what future life will mean without that independence that now means go much to us while all is sunshine! and sun- shine in the home means happin and when you smile the work will smile with you. Emula sample of the bees and horde your honey. To be free for all time, now see while in youth that you make arrangements for Old Age. The A. O: U. W. offers you all this. Let us call on you or you call on us. ' Depailed information gladly furnished by the membership or step in and talk it over with the assisiant Superintendent of Extension, who can be found at 115 4th St. in Owens Real Estate office, or the following Deputies will gladly call upon you: Mr. B. B. Callahan, Mr. B. A. Palmer, Mr. E. Kibler, Mr. A. G. Qualey. mee a ee