The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1918, Page 8

BISMAROK £ iG TRIBUNE QUITE BORED BY PROCEEDINGS IN TRIAL FOR LIFE Bolo Pasha Summons Former Khe- dive to Testify in French Court Martial PASHA IN BATTLE OF WIT Former Premier Cailleux Liberat- ed From Cell to Tell What He Knows of Bolo Paris, Feb. 5.—“I am not a traitor, I have asked to be judged, and I am willing to die; but not as a traitor.” Thus spoke Bolo Pasha, who was brought to trial by court martial to- day on a charge of treason in having been a chief factor in German propa- ganda in France. Bolo’s quick wit and repartee were features of the sitting, as he tried to extricate himself from the conclusions of the report of Cap- tain Bouchardon of the Paris military court, who took the preliminary testi- mony, and asked for explanations ‘by Colonel Voyer the president of the court martial. Otherwise than for the nervous fum- ‘bling of his monocle Bolo was impas- sive during the reading of Captain Bouchardon’s report of the investiga- tion, dealing with Bolo’s activities in Switzerland and affairs alleged to have been carried out in the United States. The report dealt extensively with hi sactivities in the United States in connection with Adolph Pavenstedt, who formerly was connected with a New York banking house, but now is in a Georgia internment camp. The de- fenses outlined by Bolo’s counsel was that Bolo’s activities had been wholly in the interest of the entente powers, When former Premier Cailleux was called as a witness for the defense, Bolo said he would waive Cailleux’s testimony but Pochere, a co-defendant, objected to this, declaring that Caill- eux’s testimony must be heard, if not in the present case then on behalf of himself. During the reading of Captain Bou- chardon’sc report, Bolo appeared som bored, but when called upon by the president of the courtmartial to ex- plain discrepancies in his previous tes- timony the prisoner soon became vol- uble. He spoke with a patronizing air to the prosecuting attorney and the president of the court and admitted many discrepancies and altogether was considered to have the better or the repartee. On being questioned by Captain Mornet, the prosecutor, why, consid- ering the volume of business trans- acted by him, he kept no books or rec- ords, Bolo. replied: “T am the master of money, not its slave.’ x Master of Money i Bolo claimed that the money he re a ceived from Abbas. Hilmi, former i. Khedive of Egypt, through Filippo y Cavalinie, an Italian, who is alleg- ed to have taken $400,000 to Bolo ‘Pasha’s hotel in Paris in April, 1915, was in repayment of a loan made to i the khedive in 1914. Eolo asserted i that he obtained the abdication of Ab- ; ‘bas Hilmi and declared that he used a all his influence to have the former f khedive exert his energies in the inter- { est of the entente. i Bolo's“explanation of his activities i in Switzerfand had not been complet- ed when court was adjourned for the day. ON TRIAL FOR LIFE Turkish Agent of Germany Before a Court Martial. Paris, Feb. 5.—The trial by court martial of Bolo Pasha, on a charge of treason in having conducted German propaganda in France was begun to- day. After a deliberation of a few mo- ments the court unanimously rejected objections raised by the defense ibe- cause it was impossible to compel wit- nesses living in a foreign country to come to France to testify. The act of accusation detailing Bolo Pasha’s life was then read. ‘Bolo Appears Before Crowds. The court room was crowded when Bolo appeared, but the assembly was made up principally of witnesses or interested parties, as the general pub- lic was excluded so far as was pos- sible. Bolo was accompanied by his fellow defendant, Darious Pochere, and listened stolidly and unmoved to the reading of the long. indictments which charged him with having main- tained communication with the enemy and with treason. As soon as the indictment had been read, Bolo’s counsel moved for an ad- journment, taking the ground that cer- tain witnesses would be unable to ap- pear for him. The state announced that Madame Cailleux, wife of former ‘Premier Joseph Caillaux, whose name has been mentioned prominently in connection woth that of Bolo Pasha, was too ill to come into court, but that iM. Caillaux would be brought be- fore the court from his cell in Sante prison whenever he was wanted. Third Defendant Absent The third defendant, Filippo Caval- linie, was absent, owing to the fact that he is under arrest in Italy. The indictment charges Bolo Pasha with having maintained communica- tion with the enemy in Switzerland in 1915 and in Paris the same year, when he received German money from Cav- Infe to further the pacifist move- ment, in the United States in 1916 for Shaving received, throtigh Adolph Pav- enstedt, once head of a New York banking Scotch and American soldiers. Washington, D. C., Feb, 5.—Thous- ands of unnaturalized Germans living in the United States registered today with police of cities or postmasters of smaller communities under the rules of the department of justice providing for a complete census of German en- emy aliens, The registration will con- tinue all week, and about 500,000 are expected to-enroll, giving information neutral countries, but their presence was possible by extradition or other- wise. He mentioned particularly M. Pignatel, director of the Royal Bank of Canada, and Pavenstedt, one of Bolo’s chief accusers. He said it would be easy to secure the testimony of Pavenstedt, because he was intern- el in the United States and could be extradited without difficulty. Witnesses From Spain Counsel likewise demanded _ that witnesses in Spain be produced and that even the former Khedive of Egypt, who is in Contantinople, could be brought to Paris, since no formal state of war existed between France and Turkey. The state replied to the demand of counsel for the defendant by saying telegrams had been addressed to each of the witnesses, but that none of them had answered. The state’s coun- sel added that Pavenstedt, the former Khedive and Youssuf Saddik Pasha, could appear only in the role of ac- cusers, which would be unnecessary as the state was in possession of suf: ficient evidence, TURKISH SUBMARINE SUNK ON ERRAND 10 FINISH DESTRUCTION London, Feb. 5.—An admiralty an- nouncement tonight confirms the claim made in a Turkish official state- ment that the submarine E-14 which was sent to the Dardanelles on tie night of the 27th under orders to com- plete the destruction of the former German cruiser Goeben, was sunk off Kum Kale and that seven men were saved. It _dedies the additional claim in the Turkish statement that the E-82 also was sunk, declaring that she re- turned to her base, Cuticura Heals Little Boy 0 Distressing Rash on Head. De- veloped Into Ecuptions. Hair All Fell Out.’ Lasted for Sex Months. Caticura Healed at Cost of 75c. ‘When my little son was about four months old a rash broke out on his hhead. It kept spreading until his head was covered and the a Seog developed into large, deep eruptions. Hewouldscratch and rub hisheadonthe pillow and RY did not sleep. His hair ‘became thin and dry, and This lasted Tis said that no two men salute exactly alike. take a good eye to note the difference between the salutes of two seasoned American regulars. But the “allied salute’’—well there’s no such animal. Here, for instance, are shown at salute French, English, NOTE—If you want a copy of this photogra ph send 10 cents and this clipping to, the Division of Pictures, Committee on Public Information. Wash ington. THOUSANDS OF GERMANS REGISTER WITH POLICE AND POSTMASTERS PURSUANT 10 THE ORDERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Daniels concerning their nativil occupatior and relation which will facili tate their surveillance by governmen agents . Neither subjects of Austria-Hungary nor German women are required tc committee, did not understand the regulations ap according to advices to the depart ment of justice. RADICAL SOCILIST RBIGHSTAG DEPUTY GO8S 10 FORTRESS Berlin, Feb. 5. via London —Wilhelm Dittman, the radical socialist deputy who was tried by an extra-ordinary court martial on the charge of incit ing to high treason, resistance to pub- lic authority, and trangression of the prohibition against participating in the direction of the general strike, was today sentenced to five years con finement in a fortress. Dittman also was sentenced to twc months imprisonment for resisting public authority. Nitigating circum stances and the absence of dishonor able intentions were admitted. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach subierere are doing. now, ae takit ics, or trying h poor ¢ digestion, they arc attacking the real cause of the ailment — clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. A If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets: are a! purely vegetable compound mixed with | Olive oil. ® You will know them by their | olive color. They 2 the work, without ‘iping, cramps 01 erake one oe two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. | At 10c ‘and 25¢ per box. All druggists, | ( : | purchase railroad tickets—to _on the road—to send money to Of course, that’s delicate comparison. | HALF MILLION AMERICANS IN FRANCE SOON Washington, ‘Feb. 5.—Secretary authorized the statement that, the navy is as- sured of enough’ transport facili- ties to make sure that there will be 500,000 American France early this year, as was stated by Secretary Baker rec- ently before the) senate military today Colds Cause Headache and Grip register, but many of both classes whe | LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- Ever constipated or have sick |. lets remove the cause. peared at police stations or postoffices| one “Bromo Quinine.”* BE. W. GROVE’S |. 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Feb. 5. — Captain Aime Lamedec, who commanded the French munition ship Mont Blanc, and Frank Mackay, the pilot, who brought it into the harbor when it collided with the Belgian relief ship Imo a few min- utes before the disasterous explosion of December 6 last, will be given a preliminary hearing today on. the charge of causing the death of Wil- liam Hayes, the pilot of the Imo. The men were arrested late Monday after the Drysdale commission of in- quiry had reported that the collision was brought about: by the failure of the Captain and the pilot to observe the “rules of the road.” Commander Wyatt, who was reliev- ed last week as chief examining of- ficer of the port, was found ‘guilty of the commission of neglect of duty in lations, and to keep himself fully. in- formed as to the movements and in- STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES Umber rtp Geichly Under the Soathing,§ Mamlin's Wizard Oil In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities, Get it from druggists for 30 certs, If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. troops in There is only | headache? Just try Wizard Liver |;cents. Guaranteed. chronic cases, First Half Day—’ MOTOR : Crank shaft Crank shaft beariiigs ‘ Connecting rod. bearings Pistons and: rings Valve grinding and ti Cvlinder wall rentovi Oil troublé: - Cooling -* Cluteh Weiss General Discussion Second Half Day- IGNITION. - Magnetos PREF Impulse starters. © Care of the magneto.‘ " ” Care of the starter Repairing magneto. Spark plugs General Discussign, | Third Half Day— TRACTOR ing. Radiators, ete. How to operate / Laying out fields General Discussion Fourth Half Day— Carburetors and fuels Care and operation:. MONT BLANG MASTER ; that he had not taken’ proper steps to|- It would| insure the enforcement of. port regu-|' : Learn How to Op Operating other machinery MOTOR Cultivator | Operating other machinery. General discussion cf the, Trac- tor subject, Suggestions, ete harbor.’ The commission’ recommended ' th iN * Druggists Sell 50 cts. (two sizes) $1.00 { Dr. C. B, White t Annpuncés the opening of his office in’ the CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Bismarck, N: D. February Fifteenth Nineteen hundred and eighteen 1 cg AG. Instruc 2 scape: and Take Care of a SaaS ~~ eee pense will be eliminated. ‘strations and charts. | ference. free service school. le yourtime. — * Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin A Thought-~ ° _ for the Mother © ONSTIPATION makes children ' uncomfortable, cross'and irritable, justas it ddes older people. Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin isa mild, pleasant tasting ‘combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, that acts easily and natur- cally and promotes normal regularity. “Children like it and take ‘it ‘willingly. ‘It contains no opiate of narcotic drug. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing ‘to Dr. W..B. Caldwell, 457 Washington’ St., Monticello, Ti. ion In order that those interested in tractors : with -their care ‘and -operation,.a free service school will be held under the supervision of competent instructors furnished by the Avery Com- ‘pany... The object of this Avery free serv- stee school is to: get: tractor-owners and all others who. are interested together. with competent instructors, where they can ex- change ideas and ask questions and get ac- tual experience in handling, taking care of ‘and repairing ttactors. In this. way they will ‘be able to:better take care of their tractors and a great deal of trouble ‘and ex- Thursday, February. 7th Friday, February 8th’ Motor, ignition. troubles, carburetor ad- __ justments, magnetos, etc:, will beidiscussed . and fully explained by: means of demon- Whether Of, no. you are an Avery ‘Fractor owner.makes no dif- Every one: interested in motor farming is invited. Plan now.to.attend this It will*be well worth 4 , FEBRUARY 5, 1916, ing specific ‘regulations for. the han ‘tended; movements: of vessels in ‘the / the authorities lose no time in prep ne of shins loaded ‘with explosives erate n a