The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 8

PAGES ~ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE Cn, eeereeneaennenermenaaneneeeeeeeeeeneenenngS ae : GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANIES TAKING OUT THE TEUTONIC IN SECURITY AT The German-Alliance Insurance Co., with American offices in few York, notified State Ins = Insurance Co., also with Amer Arrest of Ferdinand Ordered by |fices in New York, has changed its to the Great American, and the the Government at Smolny = [Germania Life of New York to the ince. Co. The nee Co.; ec its lian Life Ins Hamburg-Bremen fF has heen ordered to liqui JAPAN AT VLADAVOSTOK | American business, while We Institute ‘Gorman ins company, has reinsured all of its North Troops Landed at Seaport to Pro-|jajota business in the AutomoDile 1n-| surance Co., of f prd, Conn tect Subjects of the Mikado | ETRE Ee eS | enslevonerty EXPERTS PRODUCE AN London, Jan. 19.—King Ferdinand, of Rumania, whose arrest had been or-| AIRORAFT MOTOR FAR dered by the Bolsheviki government, is now under the protection of the al- if lies, according to a Petrograd dispatch SUPERIOR TO LIBERTY to the Daily Express. 4 It is probable that the king has sought refuge in one of the allied em-; Now Machine Marks Distinct Step’ bassies at Jassy, or that he has been} taken under the protection of the} Forward in Machanics of Air French military mission attached to ¥ ‘ ‘ the Rumanian army. Jassy is 350 miles Navigation from the British lines in Macedonia and it may be that the king has been| GOOD BIG AIRPLANE IS taken to Saloniki by airplane. | SUPERIOR TO LITTLE ONE JAPAN LANDS TROOPS Washington, Jan. 19.—Exverts un- Lexa are der the aircraft production board are Eastern Port Scene of Disorder—Con- | already at work, it was learned Friday, seta etd La uta phe | WO 20 engine that is expected to Nasoni ity ip ursday, Jan. 17.—The/ surpass the liberty motor in power, laschivek, formerly the Retch, as-| while retaining all the qualities for serts that a Japanese cruiser at Vlad- quantity production. ivostok has put troops-ashore and that) While the original liberty motor in- the Japanese consul there has issued | cluded no mechanical experiments, the : a proclamation declaring that the Jap-| designers have been given full latitude faeite soldiers are to keep order Ow-|in the new machine and it probably Ing to the danger threatening Japan-| wij] mark distinct progress in the art ese citizens. The proclamation of the/ of airplane engine designing. For that consul adds that the soldiers have no| reason details of construction are other motive and no desire to inter- highly confidential. fere in Russian affairs. American experts have worked on DANGEROUS STAGE the thecry that a good big airplane ho, is better than a good little airplane. Negotiations of Russ and Rumania in| They believe super-drednaught of the Danger of Wreck. air will be the masters of the air, and Petrograd, Jan. 19—A dangerous | consequently the new engines are be- stage has arisen in the relations be-| ing developed to run planes of increas- tween Rumania and the Bolsheviki. A|ed size and ‘fighting power. Months two hours ultimatum has been sent to| ago General Pershing urged the Am- the Russian military authorities by|erican designers anticipate craft arm- the revolutionary committee of the|ed with six machine guns each. three ninth Russian army demanding frec| heavy and three light. At that time passage of Russian troops through | no seri attempt was being made in Jassy, the temporary capitol of Ru-| urope te gat more than four guns mania. aboard any plane = The nevy depertment also is at ROYALTY FOR TRIAL work on resigne for advanced types Bolsheviki Deny Right of Travel to| Of scaplunes : Deposed Czarina. APY WITT t Petrograd, Jan. 19.——Maxim Gorky’s OLD GLORY WILL BE newspaper, ‘Novaia Zhizn, asserts that PROMINENT IN BYES the German delegates in Petrograd OF OUR LEGISLATORS asked the representatives of the gov- —— el ernment commissioners to permit the| William Laist, cuscodian at the cap- former empress and some other mem-|ilol, caught the spirit of the hour bers of the late imperial household re- he rehabilatated the senate and for the thrilling s which they are to stage vegi lated to Emperor William to travel w chambers Germany. The request not only was cateregorically refused but, was the| "ne next Wednes: Tho. sp immediate cause of a decision to try|esk in the hou completely drap- ed in the national color nd back of the former imperial personages. Sobek the president STEP FORWARD s artis lly hung. Everything is k and and ready for the deluge of sol- . Which will begin at 9 o'clock Wed- ay morning. Ukranian Delegates and Central Pow- ers Agree on Principle. Berlin, Jan. 19. via London—On the} ni resumption of the peace negotiations | at Brest-Litavsk on Wednesday, it was C Officially stated today, a settlement in principle of the questions concerning | u the future political relations of the! = Central powers and the Ukrainians Thousands Have Discovered Dr. was reached during a private meeting} | Edwards’ Olive Tablets are with the Ukrainian delegates. a Harmless Substitute. This settlement, says the official — comment, marked ‘a decisive step for-| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- ward.” tute for calomel — are a mild but sure \laxative, and their effect on the liver is | almost instantaneous, They are the result Rail Service in Russi | of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat jailway Service in Russia Completely’ jiver and bowel complaints with calomel. Disorganized. His efforts to banish it brought out these Petrograd, Jan. 19, via London.— little olive-colored tablets. A Russian official communication is-| These pleasant little tablets do the good a sued Friday announces that the com- | hat calomel does, but have no bed after missioners for food and communica-| strong liquids or calomel, They take hold tions have urged the Workmen's coun- | ¢¢ the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cils to stop at nothing to establish |cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? order on the railways by organizing Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the special detachments of the Red guard! gums, ‘SSodostrong liquids. It is best not and other contingents. to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ The communication says the rail- Olive Tablets take its place. ways now are in the power of a plun-|_ Most headaches, “dullness” and that dering mob, and that the transport lazy feeling come from constipation and service is entirely disorganized, a fact @ disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ which is causing the worst possible Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and effect upon the starving regi “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded ip sta g regions and ts Py Pict the army. brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, | —_— 10c and 25c ahox. All druggists. : CAILLAUX AT HEARING ‘Released to be Present at Reading of ‘Documents. Paris, Jan. 19.—Former Premier Joseph Caillaux, who is under arrest on charges of trafficking with the en-| emy and other activities prejudicial to the interests of France, was brought Friday from the Sante prison where he is being confined, to the Palais de Justice. The purpose of bringing him to the judicial chambers was that he might be present at the opening of documents from Italy bear- ing upon his. case which reached Paris this morning. PLUNDERING MOB Wrangle of Deputies : Leads to Challenges Paris, Jan. 19.—After violent scenes in the Chamber of Deputies today con- fidence was voted in the government by a large majority. The debate was heated and resulted in a temporary suspension of the sitting. After the session Deputy Contie challenged two other deputies. 18,109 ACRES OF NEW LANDS ADDED TO SIOUX _ OOUNTY’S TAXABLE SOIL Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 19—The ts- suing of patents to citizens of the Standing Rock reservation by Major McLaughlin on his last visit has resulted in adding 18,109 acres to the assessable property of Sioux county. North Dakota Takes Game With Concordia Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—The univer sity of North Dakota basket ball team defeated Concordia college of Moor- head 40 to 30 in @ fast game here last night. f COMING ‘LLOYD GEORGE APPEALS TO LABOR ‘UNIONS FOR SUPPORT OF POLICIES “COMPREHENDED INMAN POWER ACT Eloquent Appeal for Aid That Will Enable Successful Pros- ecution of War RESTATE BRITISH WAR AIM No Step by Germany Toward Peace Except on Terms Al- lies Can Never Accept. London, Jan. 19.—9Addressing the final conference of the representatives of the Trades Unions affected by the man power bill which passed the House of Commons Thursday, David Lloyd George, the British prime min- ister, today gave the government’s reasons for the necessity of raising more men for the army and also re- ferred at length to his own and the recent speech of President Wilson re- garding the war aims of the entente ‘allies and the United States. As to the urgency of raising more men, Mr. Lloyd George said that he and his colleagues, who are on the watch tower, could not deny it, and that unless the need should be urgent they would not have brought forward the demand now. More Sweeping Scale “There are men who thought it should have been done before.” said Lloyd George. “There are men who believe we ought to do it on a much more sweeping scale. There are a , few who say we ought not to do it at all, and there are some who say both ‘things simultaneously. “The governments view is this: It would be folly to withdraw men from the industries one hour sooner than the need arose. On the other hand, it would be treason to the state, trea- son to our country, to democracy, and to the cause of freedom if, when_the need did arise, we had not made the demand. “I felt very strongly that the time had come for restating our war aims and for restating them in a way that , Would carry with us all the moderate rational opinion of this land and all other lands. Almost simultaneously the same idea came to President Wil- son and without any opportunity of previous consultation because there was none. Lloyd George and President “President Wilson and myself laid down what was substantially the same program of demands for the termin- ation of this war. “How has that program been re- ceived? Throughout the whole of the “| allied countries, it has been received with acclaim. “What has been their reception in Germany? | beg you to consider this, especially those who think that we are responsible for perpetuating this horror. | would not have this war, for one second, on my soul if I could stop it honorably. The only enemy com- ment has been “Behold how England is weakening! Go on and they will come down.’ “Again there has been no response from any man in any position in Ger- many that indicates a desire on the part of the ruling powers in that land to approach the problem in a spirit of equity. Restoration of Belgium “We demanded the restoration of Belgium. Is there one man here who would make peace without the com- plete resoration of Belgium and repar- ation for its wrongs?” Cries of ‘No!” ‘What is the answer from Ger- many? Lloyd George continued. “There has been but one answer and it came from Von Tripitz’s soul— ‘never.’ “There was a demand for the recon- sideration of the wrongs of Alsace- Loraine. What is the answer from Germany? —‘Never’ “When I suggested that Mesopata- mia and Palastine should never be re- stored to the tyranny of the Turk, what was the answer of Germany— ‘we will go on until they are restored’ No Genuine Response ‘Is there a single condition laid down down by you in your trade un- ion aims to which you have had any response from anybody in Germany who has got any authority to speak? Not one. I will tell you another fact which is very significant. There has been no civilian answer at all. “There have been conferences hur- riedly called together. Generals Hin- denburg and yon Ludendorft were brought bock from their armies in a great hurry to Berlin,» but Herr von Kuehlmann has not been allowed to speak. Why? If it means anything, it means this: “That the Rurssian military power is dominant and the answer which is to be given to civilization is an an- swer which will be given from the cannon’s mouth. Do not let us harbor any delusions. Stop, or Do it Well ‘You might as well stop fighting, un- less you are going to do it well. If you are not going to do it with all your might, it is real murder of the gallant fellows who have stood there for three years. ‘You either have got to put your whole strength into it, or just do what ig done in the Russian army and tell those brave fellows that they can go home whenever they, like and no vue will stop them. “Suppose our men should leave the trenches, would that end the war? Yes, it would; but what sort of an end? Russian Fiasco. “When the Russians ceased fighting and simply talked ideals and _princi- ples with the German army, did the German army retreat? No—they took Riga and the Isiands. , “Germany always has been ready} for peace at her own price, but that is not a price we are prepared to pay.” When he was asked whether, if the Germans decided on a government/ similar to that of the present Russian government, England would recognize | their representatives. Lloyd George re- plied: “We will recognize the representa- tives of any government whatever | sent up by the German people.” Avalanche of Petitions in Favor of SEED GRAIN REPORTS. Questionnaires Being Returned Slowly by Elevators. \ Reports on the seed grain question are slowly reaching the railway com- mission in response to questionnaires mailed more than 2,000 elevators and warehouses. The Osborne McMillan Elevator Co., one of the first to re- port, advises that it has no seed wheat or other seed grains in its elevators at Anamoose, Bordulac, Wimbledon and Rogers, with the exception of 1,- 500 busnels of seed oats. © “We arc literally being reported to death,” writes one big line elevator company, which advis it cannot comply with the commission’s request earlier than January 25. 6 Acts-“Wolves of the Rail’’-6 Acts AUDITORIUM Bismarck [commnal UNDAY, JANUARY ‘ The Bismarck Home Guards present for the North Dakota Prices (State Council of Defense, the SECOND SERIES of the US. WAR MOVIES Showing the activities of the Navy, the sub- marine, field hospitals, and” ambulances. “THE SPIRIT OF 1918.” ~- ao ane sneaicisitntiebbife ts SAnScae ea Sepamntonmeliea THOS H.INCE presents Wm. S. HART ix Woives of the Rail | sion with petitions from people resid-, kota lignite rates. {ing on the Soo, north and south of; . Lae ‘ ; fan. 19.—' H attack: Bismarck, requesting favorable asia Rome, Jan. 19.—The enemy a Wyoming Coal Rate. on the company’s petition for permis: ! ot along" a wide front on the lower. The Western Fuel Co. of Mandan is: sion to distribute Wyoming coal from ; Piave, on Thursday night. Today's of: BOARD BOMBARDED. bom‘arding the state railway commis-; Mandan under the favorable North Da-' ficial statement says he was arreste;l. Wonderful Emily Stevens Whose powerful acting in “The Sleckcr” willlorg te rcmemicrcd, IN “OUTWITTED” A love that triumphed over hate. of irresistible appeal. Fascinating scenes. Tonight Only. ORPHEUM ISMARCK ‘ THEATRE A 6act Metro play All Star Support Gond Comedy Included MONDAY NIGH a IN HIS NEW FEATURE SENSATION — 27 MATINEES: 2:30---4:00 Allchildren under 14jad- ; mitted to matinee Free.