The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 2

STATE DEPARTMENT ARCHIVES - - ~ GIVE EVIDENCE ‘OF CAILLAUY’S "TRAFFIC WITH VON BERNSTORFF Messages From Embassy Follow | Armenta.and signed by !Nikolai Lenine Frenchman in His Trip to jand other members of the Bolsheviki op | says thatthe government of Peasants South America. and Workingmen of Russia supports 5 {the right of Armenians in Russia and SOUGHT FOR PEACE TERMS | Turkey to the extent of their complete independence and the right to decide j their own destiny, Evidence of Perfidy Given Out at) ‘The decree enumerates thé gtar- “hi: 2 \antees necessary for, this program Washit gton on Understand namely, the immediate withdrawal of ing With Paris troops trom the limits of Turkish Ar- 5 ,, | menia;.the organization of a militia 16, -— Evi-| by the Armenia people in order to as- A Pa by part 2” | property of the inhabitants; the re- the treason trial of formcr Premier! patriation without hinderance of Ar-| ad x in France was given to) menian emigrants scattered through-| paul ‘ : 5 . | out the different countries, as well as} the publie by the state department | repatriation within Turkish Armenia today in another sews from -the| of Armenians taken by force during | 2 the war.by the Turkish authorities, Washington, Jan. dence which will pla i} department's store of intercepted | ang the organization of a central gov-| ‘The ernmenut of the people of Turkish Ar- Cplomatie correspondence, menia in the form of a-council of dep- sure the security of the person and! “BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE : ONE OF THE BIG YOUNG MEN OF U. Mera Bes exel pales J betwee | uties of Armenian people, elected ac- Count von Bernstorft, former Ger-| cording to democratic principles. The man ambassador here, aud the Ber- acces at Heelan i frome : e. . . . | mus! e fixes by a cratic repres- lin foreign offiee show that Caring | entatives elected by the Armenian : : his visit to Argentina in L995) people with the consent of democratic . x : Caillanx was in cominunication | 7Presentatives chosen in neighboring LT.COL.H.S. JOHNSON TAS Waleed 1 at counties and the commission on Cou- WASHINGTON, Jan. 16— casus affairs. ' with: German agents, condemning | : | The decree also says that the coun- i the French government and ask : 5 car cil of. the. people's commissioners at ing that his position at. home be! the. peace pourparlers with the Turks not damaged by praise frem the insisted on this and that the commis-| ‘ : i sion on Caucasus affairs has been ap-| German new pointed to assist tho inhabitants of spatch gave notice that | Turkish Armenia. | the captain of the ship on which} WESTERN STATES EXEMPT Caillaux was ried im- May Eat Meat on “Meatless” Day| portant papers, and urged that in Under Conditions. case the vessel was captured Caillaux| Washington, Jan. 17.-The food ad- “in no unobtrusive way be treated | Ministration ‘has. decided . that all with’ every courtesy and consider- ments except pork: may be eaten on ation.” meatless days in a group of western The messages were furnished to the states in which growers have heen French government before Caillaux’s forced to market their stock because arrest. It is understood that they! of the scarcity and high price of food-; were made public here by arrange-| stuffs. The ruling first was made to ment with Paris. apply especially’ to. beef, but was later ecars made to include the other meats when | MADAME TALKS it was found that in some of the states | rar the same situation applied to their) Declares Husband is Not Proved Ally | production. of Bernstorff. In making this exception for the Paris, Jan. 17—Verite, a pro-Cail-| western states the food administration laux papef, under a four column cap-| recognized that the peculiar condition tion, “declarations by Madame Cail-| made it inadvisable to hold strictly to laux,” says that the contents of the| the general rule. Other regulations safe were described by M. Caillaux to| having to do with food conservation} Captain Bouchardon during his 6xam-| also may be changed to fit unusual! ination on Jan. 3, was approximately| conditions in some parts of the coun- half a million francs in securties, doc-| try. umients,-including a proposed revision | of the constitution, personal — notes, | ; proofs of a book of Agadir and docu-; CHICAGO AND ST PAUL ments on pink paper throwing light ’ on certain ‘acts of President Poincare} ‘ and M. Clemenceau. M. Caillaux| PRICES ON STOCK ARE pointed out to Captain Bouchardon o y o | the indiscretion of allowing any for- 4 eign power'to gain knowledge of: the! OF WIDE DIVERGENCE i 1 \ latter documents. Madame Caillaux: emphasized that| if Count von Luxburg, the former (er-| man minister at Buenor Aires, tele- graphed to Count von Bernstorff, the} formér German Ambassador at Wash-| . ington, concerning conversations with M. Cafllaux it had not been proved! that th tions ever took place. | ‘ “our nations” mays tie maper, BROKERS CANNED IF | “seem eager to believe the German's, testimony after accusing him for| months of being a liar. It may be sup-| St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 17.—Because of posed that this secondary diplomat ex-| the difference between the South St.} aggerated and boasted in order to in-| Paul market and the Chicago market, | crease ‘his own prestige by the pre-; northwest cattle shippers suffered aj tense of being on close terms with the loss of $7,072,857 in 1915, A. N. Craig-| former premier of France.” head, a Sherborne county shipper tes-} —. | tified before ‘the - ADEQUATE HOUSING federal trade com mission’ here ‘Wednesday. Firat Work Undertaken by New Ad- Regarding ‘the difference between visary Council, Washington, Jan. 17.—Providing ad-, his information led to a different con- equate housing facilities for the thous-, “lusion from that reached by John H. ands of new workers pouring into war| Bangs, resident manager for Swift & industrial and shipbuilding centers| C0. who testified yesterday that the will be the first work wndertaken by! South St. Paul market is usually only | Secretary Wilson, as. labor adminis-) 25 cents lower. Mr. Craighead offered | ‘tratof, and his advisory council. Co-| 2 series of figures, taken from market ordination of all the separate housing! Teports, he -said, which showed that! plans now being made by-the shipping | the hog market hore from September board, the council of national defense | #9, 1917, to Jan. 15, 1918, was approxt- ‘and other Wufeaus; was°begun by the| mately sixty three. cents under the council Wednesday at its first meet- Chicago inarket. He testified that dur- ‘ing: (ing 1915 hogs averaged’ $4.20 less, cat- Full support of the business men of |‘tle $5 per’heail tess, calves: $1.50 per the-country.:in.any course the council, head less..and sheep $1 por head Jess may find necessary was promised by, 0n the South St. Paul market than on & delegation from the Chamber of the Chicago market. Commetce of the United States, head- |’ ° It wes announced that the commis- ed. by Edward ‘A. Filene, of Boston. ‘stonwould windup its inquiry here They urged that money ‘be diverted | tomorrow afternoon and the members from less necessary government un-| le.ve tomorrow night. for ‘Sioux City dertakings to provide proper housing. Where conditions will be taken up, be- Representatives-of the shipping board, sinning Friday morning. the council of. national defense and! Audtole whispered comment on the the:war and navy departments told of veracity of witnesses’ testimony this| thé! need for providing homes for the ,@fternoon prompted Francis J. Heney, ‘workers. ‘attorney for ‘the commission, to an- ““Qut all red tape”, Secretary Wilson | nounceé that untess such comment told his advisers, ‘and get your infor-| Ceased ‘he publicly would name the mation as speedily as possible and by man responsible and exclude from the the most direct:route.” {room alt-with the exception of the In connection with the labor ad-| man on the stand, ministration’s plans for supplying! Richard F. McGoon, St. Paul stock workers. to industries it was an-| Taiser and dealer, told of shipments nounced that the introduction of wo-| to the South St. Paul mart and of the man Jabor’ into industries for which | methods of price fixing. He also said men, are available would be discour-; he had been advised by commission aged ahd that no reduction of wages; men that Swift’ & Co., had first choice bécause workers are women Will be! permitted. | UNOFFICIAL STATUS Seti | SORE MUSCLES London, Jan..17.—Arthur J. Balfour, the foreign seeretary replying to a) tar Reontstes a it | © Hamiin's WizatdOil question in the house of commans, In cases of rheumatisin ‘and lamé said that -while Great. Britain .had back it penetrates quickly, dtives out) Shipper Before Federal Commis-| sion Ponts Out Swift Man’s Errors not recognized the present .adminis- tration in Russia.as: being the govern- soreness, and limbers up’ stiff, aching Ajoints and muscles, ment bf the Russian people,.business was being carried ‘on through an agent aéting under the direction of the.em- -Dasay. at. Petrograd. » Mr. Balfour added. that the govern-| Wizard Gil is an absotately..teli- ment. was about to-establish similar| able, antiseptic, application. for-cuts, Lieut. Col. Hugh Johnson, cav- alry officer, is scheduled to suc- ceed Provost Marshal General Crowder as executive head of the select service army organization, according to reports from the War Department. Now that the selective service machinery is organized Crowder is neciled for duties with the su- perior War Board, of which he is a member and for the work in the office of the Judge Advocate Gen- eral, which office he still heads. Lieut.-Col. Johnson is still one of the big young men of the army. Six months ago he held the rank of captain. His promotion to a brigardiership is expected when he takes charge of draft army organization. on all fat cattle, and the commission men had been warned if they failed to ‘keep in line” they would be ‘passed” up some day. MAXIM FIGURES LOSS FROM U-BOAT WAR AT’ $6,000 PER MINUTE Famied Inventor Explains to Sen- ate Committee Plan to Cur- tail Destruction BELIEVES CEMENT SKIN WILL LOCALIZE THRUST Washington, Jan: 17. im, the inventor,.yesterday oualined to the senate ship, investigating commit- tee plans: for ‘ship. construction which, he claimed ‘would: minimize ‘the effect on mérchant vessels of explosions of torpedoes hy instantly disentegrating through a cooling’ process jthe gases fortied by the explosions. He said he had songht in-vain to interest the emergency fleet corporation in his pro- posal and that he came to the com- mittee in the hope that ,the govern- ment, would conduct experiments to determine its’ worth. ‘ . His: plan, the inventor said, was to line the inside. of the hulls of -vessels the two markets, Mr. Craighead said With cylinders containing’ water with a steel screen behind them. When the torpedo exploded, the water tanks, hi said; ‘would be hitrled ‘against the screen, atomizing. the ‘water, which would disperse the heat and absorbe the gases. Mr. Maxim declared that the ship protéction exécutive committee had} made an-“irrelevant and untrue” re- port on::his plan, asserting that ijt would ‘be experisive.and ineffective:on ships of lesa thah 10,000 tons.” i He dente that ‘the plan would be costly, and: sald it ‘would operate on ships of 3,000 or 5,000 tons practically as well a8 on larger vessel. ‘Concrete Ships, the inventor ‘said offer a great advantage in combatting the. ‘subrhdrine menace than steel. or wooden ships, as they give greater. re- sistance and absorbe heat better. A concrete ‘hull, ‘he said, would localize an explosion, and he-strongly urged constriction of concrete skins ‘for steel vessels. + Loss in shipping due to submarines. was estimated by the inventor at $6,000 a ininute, and he said this coun- try could afford to spend a little extra mney in order to make its ships “tor- pedo prect.” > When you are wearied from over work, feel listless and languid, can’t sleep or éat as you should, you ‘are getting run-lown—an easy prey to dangerous disedse germs. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea—nature’s herbs —should be taken without, delay. JOS. BRESLOW’S. THE * The Northwest Hotel AHigh-Clas [red at saci $00 Ressing hot and cold water ‘every toom PATTE-R Ainofficial relations with Maxim Lit- vinoff, the Bolsheyiki ambassador et London. 3 ‘ burns, bites, and, stings. Sprains and bruises heal. readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities, @ © EUROPEAN _ GARFIELD SAY (ORDER APPLIES Seems (FAIRLY 70 ALL Fuel Ooitnissioner Elicidates the Theory that Rule is Non. Discriminative. THE CONDITIONS FORCE ACT Recites Exceptions to Rules Which "He Believes Will Meet i Emergencies istrator Garfield isued this statement: “Adverse weather conditions in the recent week and the inadequacy of the présent coal supply and trans- portation: facflities to meet the war time demand ‘have made necessary im- mediate restrictive measures as to the use of Coal in that part of the United States east of the Mississippi river. “The movement of coal in trans- portation miist be so directed as to aia the Director-General of railways in dealing with the railroad emergency ‘created hy récent blizzard conditions. Domestic consumers of coal must be kept warm and other absolutely nec- essary consumers must be supplied. Industry Fully Restricted. “All industry must be fully restrict- ed in its use of coal in order that the available supply for the remainder of the winter may be properly distribut- ed and may be made. sufficient for ab- rsolutely essential needs during. the remainder of the winter. “To meet these necessities, the fuel administration, has ordered as an im- |} mediate. emergency measure that on | the days of Jan. 18, 19, 20, 21 and, 22 preference and priority in the use of coal shall be given only to those con- sumers whose consumption of coal is ‘absolutely. necessary.. These include in order: Railroads, domestic con- sumers, ‘hospitals and charitable insti- tutions, public utilities, ships at tide- water for bunker purposes, United States government use, municipal or county governments for necessary public use, manufacturers of perish- able food, or food for immediate con- sumption. Five Day Moratorium “During the five days designated no manufacturing industry shall be al- lowed to operate even if it has its coal supply on hand. By this means all industry will be placed on an equal footing and each will be called upon to make its share of the sacrifice nec- assary to maintain the nation at the highest possible point of military and economic: efficiency for the prosecu- tion of ‘the war. . “In addition to this emergency re- | striction over the designated five days, ‘the fuel administrationhas ordered that all use of fuel except by consum- ers classed as absolute shall be pro- hibited on Mapday.of each week from Jan. 28 to March 25—that is, on Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11,18, 25 and March 4, 11, 18-and 25." ” = Absolute Impartiality ‘The order under which these re- strictions are made is designed to dis- tribute with absolute impartiality the burden of. patriotic denial. All classes of business are treated alike. “Except on the days covered in the order the normal supply of coal to all consumers will be maintained, the nec- essary. consumers designated in -the order are giveti preference and pri- ority m the delivery. and ‘use of coal at all times as wéll.as on the days when other use of coal is prohibited. Complete Co-operation “The United States fuel administra- tion counts upoii the complete patri- otic co-operation of every individual, firm and corpofation affected by the fort will be made by thé fuel. admin- ials charged with the enforcement of the order to, carry Out.the plan pro- posed. without, undue interference with |: gin “tract, the ordinary cotitsé. df. business. | “It is the earnest desire of the fuel administration to prevent. entirely any permanent dislocation of industry or labor.” Tribune want fetults. ‘URED HS. RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ugo Doctors shid my only hope of. cur3 was an 0)- eration. Trusges..did: me no good. ®inally [ got hold.-of something that quickly .end completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am do- ‘mg hard work.as a. carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have. nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure with- out optration, if you white to me. €ugene M. Pullen, Cafpenter, 308 D, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J Better cut out this notice and show it, to any others. who are ruptured— Washington} Jan. 17.—Fuel Admin- |. ISREAL PROBLEM RUSSIAN MOUNK.. .. FOR BOLSHEVIKI {job each Pald. Tn adattton they, teet ne. Has! more than earned, ding on the, dese} bit of property in the city that \should ,qnd that the “M.-D.’s” be there. Titey argue that.the return ‘ing the military, detail to the old system:of employing -a few assessons for a several. weeks’ rush spring is a step’ backward which does no conserve the best in- terests of the city dnd’ which is not an economy. XN ml Friends of City Assessor Morris say.) that he camnot be discharged, inas- much as His appointment was for two years, only one year. of that time having been served. Théy. argue that the only way in which the city com- mission can deprive him of his job is by filing charges agdnst him and then substantiating them, and this, they contend, the city commission will not succeed in doing. Mr. Morris has not indicated the course which he will) adopt. He resigned the post of deputy. bank examiner for; the southwestern district adout a year ago to accept the newly created office of city assessor, MUCH ABUSED ARMY - THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1918. $$ ‘+ ermy Cafips, Ne wis Alsappointed. is, salary Hy pla- He ‘reports that thelr barracks are SRE vey 8 ‘Heing repaired ard made more livable, fast ‘are master- new..to a ma- jority of them. SENG Steel Mills Prepared ~ to Meet Every Derand |“ Washington, Jan. 47:4 Responsibil- ity for supplying endagh steel plates for government shipbuilding, to what- éver size the program may be eén-- larged, was assimed ty J. A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation and chairman of the American Itoh and Steel Instttute Steel Plate committee. He told Chair- Tan ‘Hufley of the shipping board st the inills wete not ready to meet any demands he would make them so. "SMH IPE? SES RED TAPE HAS REAL «DEFENDER, IN QUAIN The much abused army ‘red tape”’'| sufferers EK. P. Quain of Bismarck, now sta-} poor the Burleigh County Red Cross chap- |, it becomes plain it could not be short- er nor less exacting. ‘Much of our de- has found an ale defender in Major | taking tonics, or trying iu - mn ition, they are attacking the tioned at Camp Greenleaf, Oglethorpe, | geal cause of the ail iment — clogged liver Ga. Writing Chairman B. C. Marks of [and disordered | Dr. Edwards’ O! t at the. Real Cau Get, Edwatds’ Olive Tablets Saat kere ‘oh < Tit wi etre: tasead. of Take Dr. ing to patch up a E Jlive ee arouse, ieee ter, Major Quain says: iver in a soothing, healing way. nm “The so-called red tape at first |the liver and bowels are performing their seems endless and useless, but in time ataral taper ea goes Tf you ,have a indigestion bad taste in your tongue coated, appetite poor, The | Russian | ~.moujik, above, is:the “Great Question” in a dand of great questions. There are millions of him. The peasant population forms the great bulk of the Russian population. Most of they take huge interest in govern- mental. affairs and any govern- ment that doesn’t suit them can- not succeed. Whatever may be said of some factions in‘northern Russia there are no pro:Germans or betrayers among the peasant people of the great fertile south Russia where nine-tenths of the Russian wheat is grown. CITY COMMISSION move in discharging E. assessor, is not meeting with favor among the business men of Bismarck. They contend that Mr. Morris has sav- ed the city considerably more than his salary in license fees, penalties and fines which he ‘has which .under the old plan never were ECONOMY PLAN NOT PROVING POPULAR The city commissior shown economy ic. Morris, city collected and tailed information may in the future become the basis for pension claims. ; The system has been a revelation in Taz don't-caré’ feeling, no ambition or , don t- 4 ene, troubled with undigested foods, ou should take Olive Tablets, the sub- efficiency. Army men spend two years Stitute for calomel, in mastering this work. We are ex- pected to do it in a few weeks.” tate, a majority from southern are stationed at Camp Green- ‘Major Quain had expected to leaf. come home on a Christmas furlough, | gelief, so you can eat what; you like. end. ) druggists, but, like thousands of officers in oth-| At 10c a pound fixed with y medical men, from 20 aittor-| BUTE Fon Sal kuow them by their Dr. Edwards’ Olive” Tablets are olive color. They do the work without ‘ipi cramps or pain, * Spin cra ar twa at bedtime for quick 25c per. box. All d What Do You Know: | sie About Your Blood Supply? Few people know of the many functions of the blood. supply, and just how important it is that be kept. absolutely free from all impuri- ties. The health of the entire body depends upon the condition of the blood. You are invited to write and obtain a booklet that gives you some invaluable information on this im- i Av Ove ves Was Your ignorance may startle you. ,portant subject. , It tells, how. to. keep he blood strong and free from: the many impurities to which it is con- Stantly subject. . . ee It gives the history of S.S. S, the world’s most successful blood remedy, which has pect sold for more Cry y years by druggists everywhere. This book will be sent free. to all who write to Swift..Specific Co. Dept. A Atlanta: Ga. it at “once, ‘gough, ‘0 ‘druggist ‘clee, ‘The best remedy is one you can easily make at home, . Cheap, but very effective, Thousands of people normally healthy in every other respect, are annoyed witl ® persistent hanging on bronchial cough year after yea! st and. making | nevdless—there’s’ an old eremedy. that will easily ‘and quickly. . ‘Get from any druggist “214 ounces of Pinex” (60 cents worth), pour it into. pint bottle and fill the bottle with plaim sugar syrup. i n radually bit surely you ‘Will notice the phiezm thin out and then disappear altogether, ugh that you never thought would end. it also promptly loosens a dry or tight stops the troublesome throat tickle, ‘soothes the irritated membranes hat line the throat and bronchial tubes, | pad Folie comes Aire immediately. - Fy i ae y's use ‘will usually break up an or- order in its enforeément.. Every ef. ‘Ginafy throat or chest cold, and for wi J Bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and istration and other, government offic-! bronchial. asthma there is nothing Det ites pleasant and keepa anulated ther, fectlt, av fe "To Stop a Persistent, « dHacking Cough — di Pinex-is & most ‘valuable concentrated und of genuine + and is: used by millions of peo- ape every year for throat and chest colds | With sp! fadidresalts, ‘ ie 3 i sappointment, ask your it for “2% ounces. ent, fall directions and don’t accept anything ‘A guarantee of absolute satisfac tlon or ‘money. promptly refunded goes with this preparation, The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, ise pe “Going Over the Top” & Insurance in‘ Fotce: Reserves... Surplus... . Membership in Jurisdiction, 8,000 turbing their sleep isagreeable. It’s go home-made end such a cough and part of your savings. egin taking thus ending @ just when you will most need it. you die sooner, ean do all this for you. Norway pine ex- Campaign For ‘New Members veee $13,000,000.00 : $1,500,000.00 '$95;000.00 Mr. Peter Olsen, Asst. Supt., or his representatives en- gaged in the Capital City, will contract to insure your life You need not put away great sums, if you. are still young. An annual, semi-annual, quarterly or even monthly payments for 10, 15-or 20 years will yield you from one thousand to five thousand dollars paid up for Ife ,or a cash loan almost equal to the amount you have contributed in the nuniber ‘of years your contract calls for, and it will be The same sum will be paid to your wife or mother if Life Insurance means peaee,, contentment, good diges- tion and sound sleep. It eliminates worry. The A. O..U. W. inex” with Mr. B. A. Palmer, Mr. E. Kibler, Mr..A. G. Qualey. Detailed information gladly furnished by the membership or step in and talk it over with the assistant 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. 3B. B. Callahan, vou may save a life or at least stop and danger of an operation. SON HOTELS 1 the misery of rupture and the worry || Get it from, druggists for 30 cents. ARMENIAN INOEPENDENCE . | Ii hot satisfied retursi the botale and po «The HARENZR, 210 Ree ‘The $00, 125 Resmne, HOTEL CK, N..D. EDW.c. PATTERION, Owser and Prop. THE CENTER IN ‘Lenfié Government Enurierates the re) (Nebessary’ Steps | __ Petrograd, adi. 17.—An offictal de- get_your money back. _ Ever ‘constipated. have _ sick Areadachie? Just try Wizard. Liver Whips, ‘pleasant little pink pills, 30 fines + $y, de sesned to the people: of Turkish | tbs i i cents, Guaranteed, . dress War Map. Fill Out Coupon and Mailto-Cired Handsome Wall Wa - minute statistical matter in this fine war chart. You ¢an follow the boys “over there” better if you have this map in your home or upon the walls of your office. Oily a few of them left but as long as they last only aha READERS - Enclosed please find Fifty Cents.ia stamps for which mail to my ad- “Mame shel ciaces Aids teoe 3 V Poste <n c2ccsccce cite ae is pee (If you are not a reader of the Tribune you should be) r Map ‘Up-to-the- 3 SPECIAL WAR MAP. OFFER TO. TRIBUNE eweworon, cocccccocos,., 1 |