The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1918, Page 8

FRAZIER INSISTS peeireiien mt sme peas a SHAKE" EXPORTS AND ° ON BAN FOR WAR PICTURES HOME GUARDS EXHIBIT Chief Executive Backs Up Langer . Hericeforth Russian ‘by avoiding all interference! of Cessation, : in Attack on Patriotic Sun- MUST. CUT: DOWN : TRAFFIC Dr. Ven wueuie aie, sald tne Ger- 100 YE ‘ARS OLD day Movies ; ai man idea in drawing the frontier lines : aU _ ia Every Facility Needed for Trans was 10 “observe the racal pont of| ard ts enuseg fenature Sd tee and : ae Port of Troops'and Supplies, tations, and wo have done this in ac | paeune through tia Ciliers ted eames Under Act of Special Session, the Ne fense Coun- Washington, D: €,"Feb. 16—AN for- “As regards the future lot of these ast | orth Dakota Defens eign trade of the ‘United States—ex- peoples,” Dr. Von Kuehbnann contin-| ity of the kidneys and free the blood id ci] is His Creature Ports ‘and Importe—was ‘put under lic- ued, “although. we believe'their wish-| from poisonous elements, such as uric ense’ Friday by Pres.’Wilson a8 a es already have been expressed in ac-|acid—to drink plenty of pure water— Tt was announced at the eavitol Friday that Governor Frazier, in his dual capacity of chlef execu- tive and ex-officio chairman of the state defense council, has ap- pealed to the national defense council at Washington to prohib- it the showing of the patriotic gov- ernment war pictures in North Da- kota on Sunday, no matter under whose auspices or what conditions. | This action on the part of the governor was not unexpected. When a confliet of authority de- veloped between Attorney Gen- eral William Langer and Secretary F. 0. Helstrom on the showing of | the United States war pictures in North Dakota, it was quite gen- This is, so far as is known, the first photograph to arrive in this coun- try showing the recent meeting between General Pershing and King Albert of the Belgians. It looks as though the “shake” is going to be one of the hearty American kind. IMPORTS 70. ~ BBLIGENSED Strict Accounting Will be Kept of America’s Foreign Tyadg; Says Wilson Part of a general program of the Am- erican and: allied:governments for re- leasing ‘ships to*tratisport trops and supplies to Europe. i The less essential exports and im- ports will be reduced ‘toa minimum and ‘materials regarded as necessary will be ‘transported by the shortest hauls possible, The allies are working in close co-operatfon with the United States’ and’ the ‘trade routes of the world in many instances will be shift- ed to bring the most, economical oper- ation of tonnage. ete, Foreign: Frade: Cut. BOUQUET OF COAL Agar thatGermany held: any: designs on Ruseia. . ae “CE need, only refer M. Trotzky 1o tempted merely to. fi the permanent basis of. the Germay The allies already have cut their foreign trade sharply, but will make further reductions as a part of the general plan. .. American representa- tives siting in London wil lwork with allied representatiyes,.in eliminating and rearranging ocean commerce to erally predicted that the governor |---| free ships for war service. would back up his legal advisor. Pointment to Governor Frazier, and, publicly and privately he has been| t! one of the chief executive's most ar-| Fr dent defenders, particularly when the|2lso being made to have the various; Patriotism of the governor and other Townley league administration offic: jJals. was questioned. | The governor} recently stood out against a bill giving | are cordially invited to be present. members of the executive board of| the national defense council the privi- concern, was prostrated upon receiv- lege of selecting their own chairman | ing the news of her husband's death. : | ‘While both the Castles gained their and delegating the nomination of the} members of the executive committee to the twelve district judges of the state. The bill as finally passed gives the governor supreme power to ap- Pianist. The Home Guards, nearly 50 Helstrom is Bound | strong, under Captain H. A. Thomson, | tor with the rank of captain. The fol- Secretary Helstrom owes his ap-| and Lieutanants W. J. Holt and L. E.| lowing month he was reported to have Nugent will march in a body to the| had a narrow escape from death. The lodges of Wilton meet previous to the| fying corps was transferred to Texas service and march to the theatre. al flying corps in Canada as an instruc- heatre, where a block of seats will be| cadet who was fiying with Captain eserved for them. Arrangements are! Castle was killed. When a Canadian contingent of the last fall for winter training, Captain Castle went with it as an instructor. Mrs. Castle, who is now one of the star actresses of a motion picture The people of the entire community | reputations chiefly as dancers both have had stage careers.in which they have played star roles. ‘ To Affect. Balances. America’s trade balances will be af- fiected considerably. by. redistributing commerce and-one ef. the concerns of the government is to maintain them on as favorable a:basis possible. Smith of GERMANY STILL AT WAR WITH SENT TO GARFIELD This elegant bouquet of coal, tiea New “To Mr. Harry A. Garfield, compli- government has exercised export and| fuel order will help freeze out the dl import control, will work with the| kaiser.” state department, the department of commercé and the shipping board in arranging trade routes, policy, which,’ up to the time wheh war’ with Russia: was forced on: the German: people, consisted in the pres- ervation of good and friendly relations toward: our, eastérn’ neighbors,” Dr. Von Kuehlmann declared. “Germany's policy’ will always continue—as soon as the War has reachg? a satisfactory conclusion—to strive for the friend- Hest relations with newly organized cordance ‘with historical demarcation and. ethnographical position.” cordance’ with the principle of self determination we are ready by. a sys- tematic extension of existing represen- tative bodies, to provide for the possi- bility of ‘a further expression of the national will on the broadest possible and form ‘of this expression of popular will must.‘be decided ..by existing: rep-} resentative bodies in those terri: tories.” ¥ As to.a separate peace with Ukraine Dr. Von Kuehlmann said the central powers must reserve the right to be their own judges as to what states they would recognize. They had rec- ognized the Ukraine, he added, and there was no use discussing that ques- tion any further. Czernin Surprised: Count Czernin, . Austro-Hungarian foreign, minister. expressed surprise nce. “The relations between the Ukraine and the (Petrograd government,” said Count Czernin, “do not concern the central powers, and our conclusion of the Ukraine cannot .be the.Petrograd government. We signed basis. ,The determination of the time b that Trotzky had introduced’ the sub- hi Licensing of Americap. exports. and| with dainty blue, -pink and yellow rib-| Ject of Ukraine at the peace confer- imports will be handled to the war| bons, was sent to Fuel Administrator | © trade board, which has created a-spec-| Garfield by Walter ial contraband. .commitee with. final | York City-with a card inscribed ‘as powers in deciding .the country’s for-| follows: sia trade policies... Phe board, which a: peaceswith already issues. liceuses. for the large| ments of manufacturers and ‘wage number of commodities-over which the| earners of New York. We hope your| 'esarded as an unfriendly act toward cotirse between ‘racial: di the historical frontier.’ BOLO PASHA TAKES APPEAL FROM COURT. | || MARTIAL: CONVICTION wi a court martial of treason : and sentenced to death, tod: ppeal- ” | ed from the verdict to the court comes decay”—so says a distinguished physician, who further advises all people who are past thirty to preserve the vital- sweat some every day take Anuric before nals ie tis is Anuric is put up in tablet form, and can be obtained at almost ‘any drug store. For that backache, | ¥ rheumatism, “rusty.” joints, swollen fectiaad hands, jae te ue a inthe I you will fin nogic.q1 ly dissolves the uric. acid as ot water does. sugar. It was discovered by Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.: ‘ Prevent premature old age by taking a little Anuric before meals live to be a. hundred. PROMINENT WOMEN OF IDAHO AND MONTANA Butte, Mont.—“For sometime my [eae health had en very poor. I was very nervous and’ subject to nervous head- » aches. I had no appetite and suf- fered from indi- tion. I took five ottles of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription in connection with Golden Medical Discovery and’ was restored to perfect health.”—Mas. Jor Britner. Y no treaty of alliance with the-Ukraine against the Petrograd government, but’ only a treaty of peace which makes the Ukraine, so far as the central powers are concerned, merely a neu- tral state.” Replying to Trotzky’s inquiry re- RaNAAUaNDONUANONOONNEOND » Lewiston, Idaho—“ For ‘years I had frequent attacks of biliousness and sick headaches. “After taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the headaches became less frequent and it has now been years ince I had an attack."—Mrs. Marv Vorcut, 312 New 16th St. : nuucuccrednacdansnanaqusises, t Control. over exports and imports. will be used'‘to bargain with both the allies and the ‘neutrals ‘for products the United States must: have to prose- cute the war, °° a ae A war trade board statement today outlining the” government's plans ; said: f * BUMPED KNEE IN BOUNCING JAG; IS SUING FOR BALM Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.—The trial of the $25,000 damage suit of Arch- ie L. Crownhard, of New Rockford, against the Great Northern Rail- way company for alleged perma- nent injury to his right knee was started in federal court here Friday before Judge Amidon. Crownhard alleges he sustained the injury while manager of the Great Northern hotel at New.Rock- ford when he fell thru a portion, of the stairway betwen the first and second floors while ejecting an intoxicated man. . Judge W. S. Lauder, is counsel for the plaintiff, while Murphy & Tonner, of Grand Forks, represent ‘the defendants. RISA! VON KUEHLMAN: Do You Know That © AN Information Should Be Saar = e pap ? Furnished the: . Government? ~...... = | .Read the Law: ; : A o ms ¢ = d * ‘Interest, Rent, Salaries, etc, of $800 or More—:. This | return must be made by every person, corporation, partnership. association or insurance company, including - “lessees or mortgagors of real or personal property, trustees, excéutors, administrators, receivers, eniployers, and; all offi- ‘gers: and employes of the United States-who paid interest, rent, salaries, ete., as described above té another. person; cor- ration, partnership, association, or insurance company dur- :ing:the calendar year for which the rettrn is made. A sep- arate ,report;on Form 1099’ must be made (and: forwarded ~ with ¢hi sreturn) for each person, corporation, partnership,... association, or insurance company to whom such income was paid City National Bank UONguUanaanaucnsanacsausucancnansuaty point or discharge members of the STUDENT FLIERS state council and makes this body a Fi part of the Townley administration in North Dakota. MIGHT SURVIVE To ‘Name New Council Vernon Castle, Remembered Best It was stated yesterday that the , Sovernor would proceed without delay as Veteran of French Air Game, Died Hero i to name his new defense council sel- if ecting only men thoroughly in sym- pathy with his attitude todard the war lt pictures and other patriotic move- ments, and it was predicted that un- less Secretary Helstrom gracefully re- tired from the stand he has taken on the exhibition of the government war Pictures in North Dakota he would be removed. Frazier in communicating with = A Louis W. Mack, publicity director of/Had Machine Reached Little High. the National Council of Defense, ex- i or pressed, himself as unalterably op- ire Altitude Tragedy Would posed to the exhibition of the Ameri-| + Have Been Averted. can war pictures in North Dakota on Fort. Worth, Tex., Feb, 16.—In an effort to avert a collision of air- the Sabbath. Sunday Only Day Available planes which would have resulted in certain death to himself and The North Daktoa defense council has insisted on showing these pictures two other aviators, Captain Ver- non Castle, royal fiying corps, was on Sunday on the ground that to at- tempt to show them any other day in the week would be to enter into dir- rect business competition with the! j;j]], Friday Bante He moving pictuse house which have loy- aed i - iday : ote Bens oak field { ally: co-operated with the movement} '"’,, lls plahe tell to earth, and have made special concessions} ‘The cadet aviator with whom he with a view to furthering the work.) Was flying was only slightly injur- The pictures, the council claims, deal| ed and suffered more from shock with a subject which should be as sac-| than hurts red. to every loyal.American as his aes te lett lige pl: L religion. The hours of exhibition have n aviator in another piane was Bj landing near him at what is known as a ‘“‘blind angle.’ The aviator could not see Castle’s machine, }which was on the ground, and could not hear it because of the been planned with a view to not inter- fering with any regular religious ser- vice, and in every town where the pic- tures have been exhibited on Sunday, church people have flocked to see them. . ey: Pro-German Activities noise of his own engine It has been openly alleged that the) Castle saw the collision coming opposition to these pictures, which de- and ‘‘zoomed up”’ seventy-five feet pict just what several thousand North| put went at such an angle that his Dakota boys now in France or in the cunine edu ale ee sat ue training camps are doing, is due to) ae twaame. to “push the proGerman activities, and the North| Plane fur ther. So close Ww he es- | Dakota defense council has had these| ape from a collision that Castle’s charges under investigation. plane struck the other plane’s tail The defense council has incurred an} smashing it. , expense of $14,000 in procuring a ser-| Castle's plane turned on its side, jes of these pictures for exhibition| then plunged nose downward to earth. in the state. Fargo, Grand Forks, Bis-| He sought to right it, but there wan marck, New Rockford, Jamestown,| not time enough. Had he been twenty | Mandan and other larger towns in the| feet higher he could have ianded| Two Proclamations The president has today issued two proclamations which will become ef- fective tomorrow. The.:purpose and| effect of these proclamations are to subject to control.by..license the en- tire foreign commerce ofthe United States and. from and after. February 16, 1918, no commodities: may be ex- ported from. this country ‘or imported into this country except under license. “The president bas heretofore is- sued several proclamations:controlling certain exports under the: espionage an act, and one proclamation controlling the importation of .certain. commod- ities under the trading with:the enemy 4 a act. The military .situation' and the many, fond Austria thats ae S tonnage -situation have made increas-i War Wit! Russia was the belief ex- ingly apparent the necessity of insti- pressed by Dr. Richard Von Kuehl- tuting a complete and thorough going mann, the German foreign secre- sontrl of all our faanta paboris: tary, at the concluding session, .of “The transportation of our armies) Brest-Litovsk after Leon Trotzky, to France and the maintainance of 8) 414 Rolsheviki foreign minister, T0 BE CLOSELY ; continued flow of the supplies and iH munitions needed to maintain them in| had ‘made his formal statement i fighting trim require the use of every|that Russia was out of the war ‘ton of shipping which can possible 1/>/ and her armies would be demob- devoted to these. purposes. This de-|ilized, but. that: she would: desist mand must be met,‘ and if it’ becomes fon t's 4 aes necessary to curtail our exports or im- from signing’ a formal ‘peace ports, these are measures which ‘are|tteaty. i forced upon us by critical tunnage| The acts of war, Dr, Von & icht- situation and the’necessity of availing |™ann, said. ended when’ Russian ant ourselves of every possible means of| tl Teurcnie allies signed thy srmt- maintaining our armies in ‘France. | ‘°° Lut cn the armistice onde1 the ‘ id Limitation Necessary. warfare must’ be revived Ue vided “The limitation'of exports is neces- thet : ecause one or two of ‘the cor- sary also to conserve ‘the products of |tféctins, parties had demobilized their ze sof ad tha: country: for the anatoe our own| 2tinies ths fact would in no -vise alter Lie. GARDE Rd people and the peoples of the nations | t2e. 6:tuster. " — aes: associated with us in .the war; we Germany Peace Loving. Ptuid Drac! must ‘dispose of this surplus ‘in such| Germany was pictured as a peace t Contents 15 a way as to ald, as far’as possible, ! loving, non aggressive mation in the those counhries to. the south which’ speech of Dr. Von Kuehlmann, the have always depended upon us. We. German foreign secretary, at the con- muts also ‘dispose of our’ surplus in| cluding session of the recent peace such a way that Germany ang her al-/ conference at Brest-Litovsk. Dr, Von lies will derive no benefit therefrom; | Kuehlmann said the Russians should and we must secure for ‘ourselves in Q return shipping. and supplies urgently needed. Foreign Secretary on Return From Brest-Litovsk Sees Situation Unchanged ; 20 FEET MORE AND. SAFETY KAISER AS PEACE LOVER Pictured as Humanitarian in: Dis- cussion With Trotzkky— Rac: ial Problems 3 Amsterdam, Feb. 16.—That Ger- 2 s FY VOLQEOCHONUOGGGQUUEENUENGEEAAUUOQ4¢00NFG40E8048000240000H0CEt0NQ¢0NNU00USNGQUEsEOraueNiunOLuAUIt Technical and Fiaancial Experts Will go Over Expenditures for Year COMPANIES CO-OPERATING xecutives Seem interested in Making Temporary U. 8. Control Success Washington, D. C., Feb. 16.-- Proposed expenditures of rail- roads for extensions and improve- ments this year will be carefully cial experts of the railroad admi tration being approved, accord- state already have been forced to| g, scrutinized by technical and finan- afely. His body was badly crushed. “The promulgation of these two pro- close their theatres to the defense council, and if the governor succeeds in overruling Secretary Helstrom with the national defense council, the state body will suffer a loss of several thousand dollars, for it is claimed that the Home Guard units and other pat- riotic organiaztions which have as- sumed local sponsorship for these pic- tures cannot exhibit them to advant- age on week-days, when other theatres Loss is Mourned Captain Castle was one of the best, liked men on the aviation fields, and| tears streamed down the cheeks of officers and men as they worked re- leasing his body from the wrecked! plane. His body will be taken to New York! for burial accompanied by a detach- ment from the royal flying corps as an| escort of honor, Captain Castle’s funeral will be the largest and most impressive ever held | here, All Fort Worth, Camp Bowie and | the aviation fields plainly showed the depest regret today at his tragic death. MEMORIAL FOR LOUIS OUSLEY ‘Wilton Will Honor Memory of the Was Vernon Blythe New York, Ni. Y., Feb. 16.—His right name was Vernon Blythe. Soon after! receiving his aviator licenses he sailed from New York for England to join! the British aerial service. In March, 1916, he was sppointed a temporary | Heutenant in the British Royal flying corps. Shortly afterward there came a Director General McAdoo. west and south. Railways Comply. ing to a plan announced Friday by One of the first steps toward paring down individual railroad’ estimates, and rearranging the program for capi- tal expenditures is the appointment of a committee of railway. engineers to investigate eastern roads proposals. Similar action may be taken later to inspect the. budgets of lines in the Most railroads now have complied with the railroad administration's re- quest to submit their estimates of ex- penditures in 19!8. These have been analyzed by Interstate Commerce; Commisioner Daniels and. John Skel- ton Williams, director of finance for. the railroad administration. Although | no official] statement has been made, itis understood that many roads pre- sented enormous estimates for im- provements which they said they would have made had private manage- ment been continued. The railroad administration, it is clamations-does not mean,an embargo on exports or a prohibition of im- ports, but places in the hands of the president the power to regulate which he will exercise through the war trade, board and the treasury. department. This power will be exercised with the single purpose of- winnh the. war, and every effort will be made to avoid unnecessary interference ‘with our for- eign trade and to impoge spon our ex- porters and’ importers no’ restrictions except those involving thé accomplish- ment of definite and. necessary objects. “As heretofore, liderlees for’ the ex- port or import of c6in bullion currency evidences of ‘debt*or Of ownership of property.- and transfers -of. credit, will be issued by the treasury department; licenses for all other exports and’ im- ports including merchandise, bunkers, ships, supplies, etc, will be issued by the war trade boa: . MPLS, MAN JOINS: Skin Troubles Learn To Prevent As Well AsHeal With Cuticura the Soap to (itieurg “SUMP gory pores, Al MEDICINAL mient now and MARALa to soothe dnd ate stated, has no intention of adopting a niggardly policy toward extensions and improvements, but plans to con- sider every proposal in the light of its necessity y 16.—Memorlal| report of his death while fying 1a ke! signe of ec- ‘was | Fratice. " 20| abroed to is (ee wt “ (antic Ure 12, FORCE