The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 8

f PAGE 8) BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918 GERMANS, BEEFSTEAK AND ONIONS NEWEST OVERCOAT. FARMERS ESSENTIAL TO CONTINUED Any Sickness Leaves Weakness WHAT BISMARCK BOY WANTS MOST 'S NUCH WARMER [NDIMINISHED FARM OP ERATION OF ANYTHING AFTER BEING WOUNDED Bit in Leg With Splinter of Teu- iSMA LL BAKERS ton Shell and Tells Associ- ated About It Trifle Scared at First but Soon Gets So He Don’t Give a —Picayune With the American Armies in France, Feb. 1.—One of the sol- diers wounded in Wednesda raid by the Germans told the As sociated Press four days ago in a little shell-wrecked village near COVERED UNDER | LATEST ORDER LAID UP FOR THE PRESENT aa Washington, censing regulations as plied to bakers were extended by President Wil- son in a proclamation to take in hotels, resta s, and clubs which do their own baking, to include thousands of small dak- ers heretofore empt, and = to cover the manufacture of bread of every kind, including cake, crack- ers, pastry and other bakery pro- duet At the same time the president put under license all importers and distributors of green coffee to prevent speculative prices in the the Ameriean lines what he hop-| coffee market. ed to do to the Germans, Thurs- ' al a en : mua be odtainea ay ras - isan-/ 2y Februa , When the new reg- day he was the most disap-) diations gacdis etentive pointed American in France. He caught a chunk of steel from an enemy high explosive shell. ‘It bit me in the leg.’ he said Thurs- day, thereby putting him out of action for some time, Four days ago this youth, who has sandy hair and comes from a farm near Bismarck, .D., em- erged from the trenches after do- ing his bit for a certain period. He was covered with mud from head to foot. Even his hair was streaked in places with the red clay. Pretty Tough “How do I like this war?” he said when, in response to a question. “Well it’s pretty tough sometimes, but when you are out there under the stars wita a flock of German in front of you, you| forget all the bad points of it, and your one idea in life is to do the job we came here for. I’ve only been in France a few weeks. I came with a division of former national guards- men. I was put in that organization after being drafted. AIRCRAFT PLANS WORK SMOOTHLY | Delay Caused by the Shifting of | | Mechanical Type to Meet New Contingencies | PROGRAM MOVING SMOOTH Contracts on the Aggregate Now | Exceed Appropriation of 640 Millions D.C; Washington, Feb. 1.—The “From the national guard division| constant altering of plans to meet rap- they took me and three or four others | j, and placed me in this outfit. And I am id changes in air-fighting tactics in) It surely protects the soldier's knees and legs better than the flapping tails of the usual overcoat, and it would probably be less of a handicap to the soldier when he has to “move fast.” A firm haking soldiers’ uni- forms is showing it. to carry heavier armament. It has ae- veloped that the latest German su)- marines are equipped with guns that outrange those of smalled chasers and even some merchantships. ‘Secretary Daniels said tonight that Europe, combined with delays in get-/the navy now has 95,000 men unde: fe ange, because the) | Py f; 7 ase not: sorry:for the chang \ting materials and scarcity of skilled instruction and with the raid increase present unit probably is the best inj the army. Since I have been in the line} labor, h: as put America’s great aircraft I have done my best to get a German) program two months behind schedule |though it is now moving smoothly. In disclosing this. t the senate military committee, Col- |onel ‘Deeds, assistant to Major Gen- for one good start. I have had tough luck so far but 1 am going back to- morrow and hope to have better luck) the next time. forward Scared at First. | eral Squier, chief signal officer of the “Frightened Well I don't mind ad-! army, said that not a single machine mitting that the first time I stepped into a trench | didn’t like it much. I expected a bullet every minute. After an hour or so, however, curiosity got the better of me and I have not been in the slightest scared since. [ am afraid ot no German alive now. I felt that I can lick any of the crowd with my fists and a German with a gun is no worse than one without one, if I have got a gun myself.” Within the last few hours the cor-; France not only would meet pres respondent saw the same man lying on a cot in a field hospital. ‘Did you ever hear of such bad luck?” said the soldier smiling. “Now T’ve got a piece bit out of my leg by} a shel) splinter. There is only one sat- isfaction. us instead of coming up to where we could get at them. Goodness knows how long [ will be laid up now, but, believe me, if I ever get back to that line again—well all I want is another chance. Next to that | want something to eat in the worst way. Expects Luck to Change. “You see I have been operated on and had to take ether, and food is not good for me just now. But I would give two whole months pay for one latge beefsteak smothered in onions. Perhaps some day when my _ luck changes I will have all the things I want most in life~Germans and beef- steak and onions.” BOLSHEVIKI SERK THE RELEASE OF 3 STAR DISTURBERS Petrograd Group of Anarchists Ask Pardon for Goldman, Berkman and Mooney LETTER TRANSMITTED TO MINISTER FRANCIS ePtrograd, Wed. Feb. 1.—The ministry of foreign affairs yesterday American ambassador, a letter ad- dressed to Leon Trotsky, the Bolshe- viki foreign minister, by the Petrograd group of anarchists, insisting that Trotsky bring pressure to bear on the American embassy for the release of ‘Alexander Lerkman, Emma Goldman, and Thomas J. Mooney. The ministry also enclosed a resolu- “ tion adopted by the anarchists threat- ening demonstrations against the em- basay. The documents were forwarded to Mr. Francis with the remark that the ministry ‘considered it its duty to transmit them.” This is the third threat by anar- chists that Ambassador Francis has Feceived within a month. © mma Goldman and Berkman are under sentence to serve terms’ of im- prisonment for conspiracy to defeat the- conscription law. in the United States. Mooney was convicted in Cali- fornia of complicity in the SanFran- cisco. bomb outrages. —.PEATH OF HERBERT HUNT “Tacoma, Wash. Feb. coma, Daily News, died Thursday. Phone A. 5. ‘Roberts, steward at the McKenzie for the Thirteenth Chair at the McKenzie dining room tonight} class. after the play, Dancing, Jazz Orches- tra. That is the Germans had} to stay far away and shoot shells at) 1—Herbert Hunt, for 12 years editor of the Ta- \ of the exact type planned when con- gress apropriated $640,000,000 for an air fleet will see service in France. Greater Power Machines Colonel Deeds told the committee that the tendency was toward mach- jines of greater power and that valu- able lessons in this respect had been jlearned at the last battle about Ver- dun. He believed that the machines now being manufactured and sent to nt but would excel any produce for requirements, | thing the enemy may some time to come. Testimony on how many machines have been sent over, the equipment | going with them, the number of av tors in France, or expected to go, w: left to an executive ion of the |committee, and will be continued to- | morrow, but Colonel Deeds said at |the public hearing that it “looks as |though we will keep the program of ; moving men and equipment to France well balanced.” He promised to give to tne committee in confidence full in- |formation on types of bombs decided | upon and progress of production. | Four Types | Colonel Deeds said four types of ma- |chines were being manufactured, ele- mentary training, advanced training, combat and bomding. Contracts have | been let for 5,350 of the elementa: type, first used by the students, 2,1 have been completed ,and congracts had been awarded for 1000 of the ad- | vanced training. Information about the jcombat and bombing craft was with- | held. | Contracts for the aviation service, however, exceeded in the aggregate the $640,000,000 provided by congress and are distributed as follows; $194, 00,000, on fixed prives contracts; $285,000,000 for those on cost plus percentage bas and $255,000,000 in foreign contracts with France an: Italy. Foreign Contracts The foreign contracts, Colonel Deeds said, were arranged as between gov- ernments through an allied commis: sion, thereby escaping payments of large royalties demanded by some pat- entees. It had been found that the training machines could be built for 25 percent less than at first planned, but those for active service cost more than planned because of greater horse power. tracts had been awarded to 65 firms | were jand that 400 sub-contractors working. SUBMARINE FIGHTERS Powerful Type of Anti-Submarines Made in Large Number. Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.—New submarnie fighters of a powerful type are about to be turned out in the Un- ited States in large numbers. After testifying before the house nav- al committee on the naval appropria- tion bill, Secretary Daniels authoriz- ed the statement that contracts for “several scores” of the new craft have been placed with the Ford Motor company of Detroit. He described them as “half way between a: des- troyer and a submarine chaser,” 200 feet long andequipped with latest dis- coveries for combatting submarines. All parts of the ships except the en- gines are to We fabricated in Detroit and the parts shipped to the seaboara the coming summer are assured. i * | The committee was told that con-| where they will be asesmbled. Mr. | (itoften Prevents pnevmonia). Daniels, said. that deliveries during| 90c’and60c } The new vessels are expected to prove far superior to the chasers now in use, including those of the 110 foot They. wil) have steam power with a greater radius of action, will be more seaworthy and will be able! . will have men enough to supply crews not only for the entire naval constru- tion program as now contemplated, but also for the hundreds of merch- |ant ships which are to be placed un- der his supervision. LABOR GIVES APPROVAL Samuel Gompers Deeply Interested in | Federal Plan. Washington, D. C., Feb. 1—Organ ized labor's official endorsement of the United ployment service oc’ the department. cf la its work of mobilizing and 4 buting an in dustrial army for service was given recer i uel Gompe can Federati conda bor,” ) no ore organ waich change power The es for the volun , is expected to yon the basis ponse he public iting bran nent service, announc ; Among | tonight Idano, Groyer Rich, Bur- |levy; Iowa, H. J. Metcalf, D Toine: Michigan, James T. Lynn. Detro' ; Minnesoia, Donald H. Cotton, St. Paul; Montana, Scott Leavitt, Great Falls; North Dakota, J. P. Hardy, Far- | 0: Oregon, F. T. Griffith, Portlan South Dakota, Charles McCaffee. | | Pierre; Whshington, Robert Moran, Seattl Wisconsin, A. H. Melville, | Madison. | Didn't Pull Tegether. ; Was very unhappy. What was the trou- ble? December wedded to May” Chloe Johnson—“Lan’ sake, no, mam. It was Labor Day wedded to de Day ob Rest.”—Life. Phone A. E. Roberts, steward at the McKenzie for the Thirteenth Chair at the McKenzie dining room tonight after the play, Dancing, Jazz Orches- tra. MUSTHRD PLASTES! ‘Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There’s no sense in mixing a mess c mustard, flour and water when, you ca: easily relieve pain, sorcnecs cr stiffnes. with a little clean, white Muctercie. Musterole is made cf pure cil cf ruc | tard and other he!pic:l iagrecients, com bined in the form cf the present whit ointment. It takes the place of out-of date mustard plasters, and will not bliste: Musterole usually gives prompt re! from sore bronchitis, tonsiliti: ep eee ee neck, asthma, i neuralgia, heed ion, pleurisy, rhewmatisr: feiss opcbing sore truscies bruises, chi sprains, sore mu: ises, chil ins, frosted fect, colds ‘of the ches. jars; hospital size $2.50. Mistress—“So your matrimonial life! bs ee GET PREFERENCE UNDER Topeka Kans., Feb. 1.—It is thefin advance w and expectation of the admini tion that farmers “essential to the; but 1 can continued and undiminished operation i thority is of farms” may be given deferred clas-} shall perm on in the draft and that fur jit is possible may be granted at planting and} eason to tuose already in ser-| precis rding to a letter received | jn min t nd The gover: r had writ] 5¢ men of t Ht rlough- | the auth ing of skilled farmers at harvest time/ labor in h and steps to prevent the dra Of} situation you farm lajorers in view of the serious | way i farm labor shortage in Kans circumstances. President Wilson wrote in rep “Under the new. selective service regulations under which the present classification of registrants is naw pro- gressing, in very specific terms in those regulations it is provided that skilled farm laborers essential to the continued and undiminished operation of farms shall.be defered in Class II, It is our, presentshope and belief that we shall be able-to raise all the forces i nimmediate prospect without invading any deferred cl and there- fore we can assume, J think, that fa- ture drafts will not interfere with your supply of skilled farm labor. “I also had very prominently in, mind the advisability of furloughing selected men during planting and har- vesting time and to this end the war department has asled of congress at- thority to grant such furloughs with- out pay, whenever, in the opinion of the secretary of war, the military sit- y ed of avs hes rem conol, Nare Price tueludes Neuralgia Headaches Avtershopping orafteraharddey | are quicky reieved with Sloan's Liniment. So easy to aptly, no rub- bing, end so pro:aptly effect Cieaner end mere convenient ¢ uid have a strains, and bottle-handy for spra: lame back, rheumatic p stif, sore muscles and j: 4 _Genzrous sized bottlesat cil BASKET BALL GASTLETON HIGH VS: BISMARCK HIGH At High School Gymnasium Saturday Evening FEBRUARY 2 AT 8:30 O'CLOCK ADMISSION - 10c-25¢ ns of warfare may impose. upon “L take it that what I have said is responsive to what you have! t could be met under our present | ECKMAN’S ‘This 18 4 Culcium preparetion possess cd tule, valng in addition to ic or Nualt-Sorming Drug, e $2 size, now $1.50. Eckman Laboratury, Philadelphia, THEDRAFT nat the changing condi ure you that ted by congr hese furlough whenever | to do so. I hope and beileve that pper Thursday from Presi-j the various selection boards composeil | your choice will exercise | to defer skilled farm, a way as to meet, the} present in the fullest} te iteelt, try ALTERATIVE alities. Contains no Ale $1 size, zow 88¢, War tax, All druggleta, CLOSED To powers to allow other sickness. drugs—creates the rich blood which distributes: strength to the body, and the concentrated medicinal food in 4 Even a simple cold strips and reduces your resistive Only food—not alcohol or SCOTS EMULSION makes the blood rich and stimulates its circulation while its tonic virtue enlivens the appetite and aids nutrition to reestablish your strength quickly agd permanently. If you are rundown, anemic or nervous, by all means get Soott’s Emulston. \t builds because it is'a food—not a stimulant. Scott & Bowne, ovatcs. uJ. 1-08 (CRUAUBURU REY GENCO-LIGHT The Ideal Electric Light and Power Plant brings to the Coun- try Home the comfort} of ‘city life. A wonderful labor-saver on the farm. Investigate and sce it. f _ GEN. GAS ELECTRIC PLANT CO.,.Inc. 53 No. ‘Fifth St. ae Fargo, N. D. i ae Continue 13 Days — LOMAS HDW. CO. Bismarck, North Dakota SOMETHING 66 ABOUT THIS DRAFT 258” en ” we QTells how draft was made. @Shows effect of speeches like “Lundeen and laFollette type, “@Makes clear to the loved ones:at home the true meaning of patriotism. @The menace of I. W. W. and Misdirected Socialism exposed. : QTells how: spy system corrupts, war strikes originate and fac- tories are blown up. A Special ‘Historical Production in 7 Exciting Parts Coming Monday, Feb. 4th; Tuesday, Feb: bth heum Theatre