The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 2

4 ti we 3} uy une at yt TOWNLEY FACES A RREST FOR CONSPIRING TO DISCOURAGE __ ENLISTMENTSINU.S. ARMY Warrant Was Issued Last mat Charging Nonpartisan Head With Espionage WILL NOT MAKE COMMENT | ote a eae | “Action New to Him,’’ and He) Knew Nohting at all About | Proceeding | pO ea | Lakefield, Minn. Feb. 12.—, Warrants were issued last night charging A. C. Townley, president | of the Nonpartisan league, with conspiring to discourage enlist- ments in the military and naval forces of the United States, and ac- | cusing Joseph Gilbert, secretary and organization manager of the same crime and also with violating | the Minnesota statute covering dis- | loyalty. : | Townley Held as Employer | Gilbert is being tried here on a charge of unlawful assemblage. He was arrested here two weeks ago} when he attempted to hold a| league meeting aficr it had been | forbidden by county officials The new charges against Town- ley and Gilbert are brought on the} ground that Gilbert is an agent of | Townley and that while Gilbert committed the actual act which is declared to be disloyal, Townley is | his employer and therefore directs | his movements and actions and is| therefore guilty of conspiring with | Gilbert to oppose the nation’s mili- | tary. policies. Warrants immediately were served on Gilbert and officials said a deputy sheriff would be sent to St. Paul tomorrow to arrest Townley. Meeting Brands Itself Crookston. Minn., Feb. 12—A C. Townley, president of the Non- partisan league. addressed the farmers gathered here Monday at jthan any other innovation I any suggestions for time and a half over time, and second, they wanted, whatever the cost of the new basic day, to have the bill paid by the pub- lic instead of the roads. is “They succeeded in having incor- porated jn the commission’s report statements that originally were pre- pared for presentation as partisan evi- dence.” Increases in pay asked by Mr. Shea for members of his brotherhood am- ounted to ten per cent generally, with a minimum wage of $3.50 a day. Against Fuel Pay Basis. The possibility of basing the pay of firemen on the coal used, with a view to ‘ing fuel, elicited numerous ques- tions from Secretary Lane, chairman of the commission, and the frank hos- tility of the union leader to any such found when 1 was on the I. C. Lane said, “that less than ten e utilized. We are interested very greatly in making time with trains to relicve congestion and also in the saving of fuel. Could not the firemen be paid on a basis of the coal used.” “A bonus system?” asked Mr, Shea quickly. “I would oppose any sueh plan. It was tried on the Pennsylvania lin and experience showed that there no accurate way of measur- ing the fuel. The experiment caused more confusion and dissatisfaction ever knew. The bonus system makes a cer- tain cl of employes dishonest, and Tam opposed to anything with such a tendency. Burning Real Estate “There should be competent instruc- tors to teach firemen about combus- tion, though, as a inatter of fact we are not burning coal on railroads any more. To use the railroad term, it is real estate—slag, slate and dirt.” Mr. Shea will continue his concus- sion of the eight hour commission re- port tomorrow. Protest Lee Talk Dozens of letters were put into the record, protesting against the recent testimony of W. G. Lee, head of the |trainmen's brotherhood, referring to train dispatchers as “train delayers” They came from employes of railroads in the west, chiefly Nebraska, Wyom- ing, North Dakota, South Dakota, Missouri, Minnesota, Utah, California, | Washington and Oregon, Magor Jk. Huot Ww, x MIVEN 280, “fm going back and I hope I'll get into it where it’s thick,” Major W. A. Bis! and M.-C., upon parture for France. “bit” has done his down forty-seven planes; he is kn nents as the w. declared hop, V. C., D. S. O. the eve of his de- Major Bishop by shooting German aero- own, on. two conti- ‘orld’s greatest air fightet, and yet he was boyishly en- thusiastic about the firing line among fl hurrying back .to Ke clouds. In one battle he single-handed attacked two German acrodromes and in two] hours destroyed chines, On anoth lured into a trap nine enemy. ma- her occasion he was by a silver colored machine and found himself cut off two squadrons of German ma- b chines, twenty-four in number. fled forty miles He into German terri- tory hotly pursued by the enemy whose numerous machina guns the seventh annual Farm Crop and Stock show and urged that they control their business and not let some one else run it for them. Attacking the big business in- terests of the country, President Townley said that since the farm- ers had sent their boys to war, the war profiteers should give up their money to carry on the war. At the | close of the meeting a resolution | was adopted declaring that the gathering was a patriotic one. Townley Noncommittal | Townley was informed last night | that a warrant had been issued for RUMANIANS IN BAD SHAPE his oe en te charge of conspir. | ing to interfere with enlistments | in the military and naval forces of Oe tre enon the United States. He said this| Little Kingdom May be Forced action was news to him and that! he knew nothing at all about it. He! declined to discuss the matter, .. | SHEA SUPPORTS ATTACKS UPON. THE RAILROADS Fireman's Chief Says Executives Tried to Make Eight-Hour Law Costly WILSON THROWS DBRY IN TRETH OF HUN ALLIES mobilization of Russians Discounted. to Pease (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Almost simultaneously with the announcement by the Bolsheviki government that Russia is out of the war and that a general demob- ilization along the entire Russian front is to bé carried out, thus per- miting the Teutonic allies to with- draw all their forces for use on other battle fronts, President Wil- son has restated to a joint ses- sion of congress the fact that the United States is in the war to stay until those principles which the people regard as fundamental to a permanent peace are obtained. War of Emancipation “Our whole strength” said the pve dent, ‘will be put into this war of AGAINST FUEL PAY BASIS | @ucipation—omancipation from the threat and attempted mastery of sel- h groups of autocratic raul vr the dificultie whi Believes Remuneration for Coa } and present par- tial de We are indomitable in Shoveled Would Make Em. | our power of independent action and can in’ no circumstances consent to Ployes Crooked | live in a a world governed by intrigue Washington, D.C, Feb, 18.-eChardes and force. We believe that our own de- | sire for a new international by: representatives: of other brother-| under which reason and Tues and hoods that the railroad managements | the common interest of mankind shall have evaded or sought to discredit.the | prevail is the desire of enlightened operation of the eight hour law were men everywhere—having set our hand supplemented Monday by statements | to the task of achieving it, we shall a Timothy ‘Shea, acting president of| ¥0t turn back.” e Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-| men, Eriginemen and Hostlers, at Mon-| Me Ror malst easy, Although no formal treaty has yet day's: hearing of the railroad w: commission: d Wage! been signed between the Russians and Bolsheviki “We want time and a half for over.| ‘Ne central powers, the time, ‘computed on a minute basis,”| 8°Ve™mment has ordered a cessation of “Mr. Shea said. “1 think I can say that hostilities by the Russians against if this penalty is imposed, very little! Germany, _ Austria-Hungary, Turkey overtime will be paid for the manage- and Bulgaria, and the withdrawal of Strategic Victory Achieved in De- | ments. will readjust the worki to eliminate it.” ae its troops from the trenches and fort fiéd positions from the Baltic sea to rained bullets about him, climbed tho ultimatum of the central powers that peace negotiations should be im- mediately started. Immediate Economic Relations. As has been anticipated, the terms of peace between the Ukraine and the central powers contain the much de- sired clause providing fo rthe immed- iate entering into economic relations between the contracting parties by which Austria and Germany may ob- | tain foodstuffs, On the various battle fronts, except that in northern Italy operations by small patrols and artilery duels are in progress. On the Italian front the ! enemy forces have heavily bombarded Italian positions and delivered attacks with infantry in the Frenzela valley | region and on the new Italian posi- tions on Monte Val Bela, Col Del Rosso and Masasso Rosso. In all of the attacks the enemy was repulsed by the Italian batteries. SLADETOHANDLE FRENCH TRAFFIC Vice President of Northern Pacific Will Serve as Lientenant- Colonel. St. Paul, Minn., Slade, v Pacilic in !has voluntecred his sto the government and will leave soon for France where he will bo deputy div ector general of transportation — in Prance. He will be commissioned a —Ceorge T. Northern of traffic, d wil be under the command 1 W. W. Atterbury. Slade returned Mon from ington, where he passed 8- fully Mhe required ph: al examina- .| tion. SUFP AMENDMENT 0, K'D BY DEMOS Executive Committee Represent- ing 48 States Votes Its | Endorsement ! Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—En- |dorsement of the federal amendment | for woman. suffrage was voted by the | democratic committee here Monda; after a referendum of the committe men representing the 48 states, | In the executive committee, the vote! ant coloncr in the United States | | FAMOUS WAR HEROES WHO HAVE DONE THEIR BIT, BUT HAVE GONE BACK GLADLY re without, even a bullet hole through jt his winger: “And thé following afternoon,”| t he remarked in quite a matter of] t ‘factuway, “I came back and got the} silver colored fellow who had led me into the trap.” His examp) Hugh W. Nr nd. that. of Major! d $.'0 and M. original Patricia's y) | 0 \f age in the Unite teer for war service. Major Niven! f has probabty’seen more. continuous a short furlou; to help lead COUNTY AGENTS IN SERVICE OF NONPARTISANS Helena, Mont, Feb. 11.—The Helena Independent will say to- day: “Reports have reached Helena that in one or two instances the county agriculturalists, paid by the counties and the federal gov- ernment, are soliciting member- ships for the Nonpartisan league.” The Independent declares these men are to be given their choice between ceasing such | activities and resigning their positions, as such agents are not allowed t do any outside work. , PNEUMONIA IS FATAL TO COL. FRANK WILCOX | . | First Death of Regimental Officer Reported by General Pershing FOUR PRIVATES ARE KILLED Casualty List Steadily Growing— Ten Engineers Taken by Germans 12. D.,.C., Feb. Gen- reported Monday the it Charles H. Chatter. ton, St. Paul, Minn. Col. Wilcox Dies. General Pe ig also reported that Colonel Frank A, Wileox died j France on sruary 7, of penumonia, Colonel Wilcox, who was 49 years old, nant colonel of regular in fantry assigned to the national arm with t nk of colonel. He was. u pointed to the military academy from Massachussetts. Other deaths from natural ca were reported as follows: i Private Kinsley C. Hendricks, pneu-| monia, E erton, Oregon. | Civilian contractor Edward Simacys heart disease, No address on file at the war department. ning | executive committee of the national | Four Killed in. Action General ePrshing Monday reported | ‘our American soldiers killed, one sév- | rely wounded.and. five slightly wound.) 12,000 feet into-the air and finally | Pats” to new victories. At the sec- ned’ in’ safety to his own: lines|ond battle of Yprea detachments to ferced back because of heavy casual- the major said modestly, in the situation. lother fellow knew it, so I bluffed | | him, and refused to let him call me.” | | Although almost surrounded, he held — | | | | | n-|ment when he held out with only service at the front in Franve than/ military cross. t | any other officer. He has hammered | German dug-out system and its ef- | the Germans and been hammered by | fect upon the German morale, the | them for three years, and yet, after|n:ajor says he observed that the he has gone back| Germans “don’t like to come out e glorious “Princess | where the noise is.” TO DO EVEN MORE he right and left of his men were ies, and Niven was ordered to re- reat. “I played it like a game of poker,” jescrib- “I had only a pair of irty deuces, but I didn’t think the n until dark when_ reinforcements For this plucky, bull-dog de- ‘ame, RY), y for a similar achieve- ence, and 'y men, Major Niven received the nguished service order and the In referring to the | ea, and three missing in the actions, on February 7, 8, and 9. | The men killed were: ‘orporal George H. Allie, Detroit, Mich., February 8. Private Harold McClatchey, Bolton, England, February 8. Private Nicholas Greece, February 9, Private Irving Adams, Mass., February 9. | The following privates Were report- | ed missing: i Frederick W. Galley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chri: | tana. Hugh Lewis, Washington, D. C. Castas, Athens, j Rosindale, | ian A. Sorenson, Verona, Mon-| Engineers War Prisoners. | General Pershing also reported that | ten Am ‘an engineers previously | reporte missing after the action BAD BREATH + Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It | Dy. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the | and positively do the work, | Peon! afilicted with bad breath find |quick” relicf through Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, The pleasant, sugar- jcoated tablets are taken for bad breath | by_all_who know them, |. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently jbut firmly on the bowels and liver, {stimulating them to natural action, |clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which {dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects, ; All. the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, | pain or any disagreeable effects. | Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen ycars of prac- | tice among patients afflicted with |bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely | a vegetable compound mixed with olive | oil; you will know them by their olive | color, -Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Associated Press Wires of November 30 had been located in al Gern prison camp. | The engineers in the’ hands of the, enemy. are: Corporal Frank Upton, New York city. M | Private Myron D. Vande Marks, New Platz, N. Ys, . Charles A. Geoghegan, New. York! City. Harry J. Mason, Jersey City, N. J.| John Lally, Golden Bridge, N. Y. Ullsich N. Maney, New York City. Frank I. Ueltz, Newark, N. J. Peter J. Tingo, New York City. George H. Seamon, Woodhaven, N. Slightly Wounded. Sergeant Wilbur M. Slocum was re- ported severely wounded on February 8. His mother’s address is Wellston, O. The following privates were slightly wounded: Harold Thomas, Winchester, N. H. Joseph Baggs, Roxbury, Mass. ‘Samuel W. Patterson, Ceredo, W. Va. Will M, Elkin, Lexington, Ky. Wiliam E. Waters, Ottawa, I]. GIBBONS TAKES FAST ONE FROM APACHE INDIAN Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb, 12.—Tom- my Gibbons, of St. Paul, won a ten round bout here Monday from Clay Turner, the Apache Indian fighter. Gibbons held the upper hand throughout the match. He floored the Indian twice, during the first and cighth rounds. The bout was full of action, both men coming from the ring bearing narks of the ten rounds of battle. FULTON KNOCKS OUT McMAHON IN FOURTH ROUND Denver, Colo. Feb. 12,—Fred Fulton, contender for the heavy- weight boxing championship, won from Tom McMahon, of New- castle, Pa. here Monday when ref- eree, “Abe”, Pollock, of Denver, stoped a scheduled 15-round bout in the fourth round when McMa- hon was hanging on the ropes TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918 beaten. Pollock awarded the de- cision to Fulton. ee eee The, skin and the intestines, which | worky together with the kidneys to | throw’ out the poisons ofthe body, do | a part of the work, but a clean body | and a healthy one depends cf the kid= | neys. If the kidneys. aré, clogged. with | toxic poisons you suffer from, stiffness | in the knees in the morning, on arising, your joints seem “rusty,” you may have theufnati¢ pains, pain, in the back, stiff neck, ‘headaches, sometimes swollen | feet, or hettralgic pains—all due to the uric acid or toxic poisons in the. blood. This is the time to go to the nearest drug store and simply obtain a 0c. package of Anuric, the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Then drink a cup of hot water before ments, | with an Anuric Tablet, and notice the gratifying results. TESTIMONY OF IDAHO WOM- EN SPEAKS VOLUMES. zeman, Mont.—*I was in stich gen- Be ‘ eral poor health |). that I was con- |: fined to my bed | most of the time. I had displace- ment and other trouble and was very nervous. I tried Dr. Pierce's | Favorite Pre- N j : } sctiption. The 4 first bottle me relicf and after using six bottles I was well and have had no: sickness since.’—Mrs, S. W. Kentey, 817 W. Main St. Coeur d’Adfene, Idaho—My lungs ‘were sore atid I coughed up a great deal of mucus. My blood was bad also, when a fricnd advised the use of Dr. | Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I used several bottles of it and it cured me. I am in good health today.”—Mxs. P. Gay, 1113 Lakeside. ———a———— == WANTED TO BUY BAND INSTRUMENTS Will buy your used instru- ments for cash. Send description. Creck on acceptance. Address W. T. Christianson, Musical Inst. Lari more, N. D. Rheumatism Back on the Job ave © With its Old-time Fury No Let-Up In Its Torture. tion, and routs out the disease germs, can rid you of this disabling disease. Pretty soon you will be reaching} S. S. S. has giver some adertul for the ment bottle again, for the}results in treating Rheumatism. Bes millions of little pain demons that ing a purely vegetable blood remedy, cause Rheyma: path, Winter w en them to renewed fury. But your Rheumatism cannot be. bbed away, because liniments and 23 caumot reach the disease. It the blood, and only a remedy i goes deep down into the circula- are on the war- her seems to awal:- it purifies the blocd of ¢ Re and thus yemoves the cz matism. Get a bottle to-day at your drugstore, and. start on the right treatraent that will get results, Fres advice about your case can be had by writing to Medical Director, 26 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, | pa ———————— OOOO HENRY W. SAVAGE Will offer The Saucy Star and Famous Comic Opera at the Auditorium Friday Evening, Feb. 15 MITZI America’s foremost Prima Donna Comedienne; will come with the entire New York cast and huge production in “POM POM” The Melodramatic Comic Opera that is cheering the country from coast to coast. Prices asin all cities... . Tickets on sale at Knowles, the “MITZI IS IRRESISTABLE” sinking, of the. Tuseania, through csubmarine, ence more demonstrated the superiority of. the metropolitan news. service which the, slope, hours in advance of anyother North Dakota news- paper. News of This Great World War The Tribune’s complete Associated Press reports of the The full leased wire. servie brings to your. home all the, wo Are Kept Hot $2.00 to 50c ler. Mai! orders received now J an attack from a German The Tribune is furnishing eof the Associated Press rid news the same hour it Same Job—New Name the Rumanian frontier. It long had was 5 to 2. Of the 48 state members| See Mr. Shea asserted that many roads had returned to the eight and nine- hour basis, and that in the case of hostlers, some roads had undertaken to re-classify them so that they would not come> under’ the eight-hour ‘law. He: cited particularly the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, where he said,. hostlers. were performing their old tasks under a new name, working twelve hours at the old rates. ~The report of the commission ‘head- ed by. Major General.Goethals, which investigated the workings of the ¢izhi: hourilaw in acordance with the act of congfess; was declared by Shea to be filled in great part) with forecasts of what the railroads believed would be the cost of the law, rather than the agtual expense of operation. Make Law Expensive. “ said. “First they wanted to discourage “The roads have sougtt ‘to soe | ae afiother Rumanian ‘cabinet to | been forseen that such an outcome would follow upon the revolutionary movement in Russia, where for nearly a year civil strife and war weariness generally proved most potent factors | in’ Weakening the battle front. Long ago the enemy forces began the with- drawal of troops from this front. and virtually only a handful of them have been faced’ by Russians there. Rumania’s Situation ‘Peace’ having heen effected both by the Russians dnd Ukraintans with the Teutonic¢ ‘allies, tHe situation’of Ru- {mania becomes a most’ criti¢al one. Entirely cut off riow from her allies, the Rumanians appatently are faced with the absolute flecéssity of efféct- ing-a separate péace of being overrut by shpetior éhemy armfés.’ Nothing has ‘as ‘yet“come through ‘to show whether any reply has. been made to ; of the national committee 28 had vot-; ed for the amendment 14 had voted! against it, and six had not been re-| corded. } \JAPSTORKIS | | BEATINGWHITE BIRD ON COAST | Sacramento, Calif. Feb. 12.— | Fifty-two of the seventy-six babies born in. Sacramento county, out- side of Sacramento City; in Janu- ary, were orlentals, according to an announcement by Charles Root, county recorder. Forty-sev- en of the babies were Japanese, five Chinese and twenty-four whites, ‘This was the first month on récord in which the number of | born, Pet wien, weet Give Way to Soothing Hamiln’s Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment’ for headache and heuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured ney, °s and almost invariably brings | quick relief. antiseptic quajitits.can a ed. upon to prevent.in- fection, or other serious results, [rom sprains, bruises, cuts, burfis, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for , SU neck, frost bites, eold 1 canker sores, Get it froin draggista, (Be 30 cents If not satiafied telly thé Uottle and Geb your mony back. & pene A or lieve sick aAdache? hips, veal A pink ite 30 | ents, Guaranteed, Dayand Night With News of All the © World Events That. - Appear In Today’s Tribune is received in. New York, Chicago, San Francis. co, and other great American Cities. The Trib- une’s report fs complete and: aythentic. Asso- « ciated Press news is to be relied upon, and Bis- marck’s| metropolitan newspaper gives to ii readers the entire ‘service of the Associated Press, just as do the great newspapers of Chicago and +the Twin Cities amd: other large centers whose ropulation rate eres a the’ St i The Tribunc, Bismarck and the Slope have a news is duplicated in few cities of 15,000. and in not many of e000 oF Fig 069. The Tribune can afford to give this service because it is bullding for the, future.’ It is. not a: temporary institution, but one whose almost half-century of progress, of Keeping pace with the development of the Slope, has given it faith In its field, and: confidence that nothing Is too good for the Slope and its progressive people. The big stories of the war have only begun to come over the wires, They, will continue. to come until this war is ended, and they will vital. Jy, concern the several thousand North Dakota boys over there, arid the ti:onsands who are preparing to go. In order to follow their victor. ious carcer, to know from day to day where the yare, what they are doing oN and now’ they ‘are farlag, ‘The Tribune, mornin; ‘fs absolutely cssential, to the people of the Slope. hy evening, ot both, oe