The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1918, Page 6

HURRY, FRECKLES. MA ! OH, ; | Shortly after 8 in the evening, the v Special Staff Dispatch bells were rung and he saw soldiers ‘Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.—"I have | 0ing about smashing in doors with seen Germans dealing death all) the butts of their rifles. The houses around them in innocent noncombat-| thus opened were set on fire. ants. The claim was made that Belgian “I have seen them outraging women. | Civilians had shot at German troops, «Despite my American passports, I! but Bogaert says he saw no such oc- have, as it were, tasted death, faced| currence. What he did see was one it;-had it imminently staring at me,| street where some German troops and only finally to be released and to| their horses lay dead, They had come make my way back to God’s country} to. tell my fellow Americans what| manner of people the German soldiers are.” ‘The man who told me this was Vic- tor Bogaert, a merchant of Lexington, Ky., Belgian by birth, American by naturaliaztion. He spent many years} of-his life in the bluegrass state, and there his children were born. How- ever, his business often took him back ta: Belgium, where he represented American firms for whom he bought precious stones. -He had a home in Brussels, too, liv- ing almost across the street from Gen- eral Leman, the hero of Liege, who} was released by the Germans only the other day. Bogaert saw German soldiers wan- tonly destroying homes in the vicinity of Liege and witnessed the nameless abtises of women. But his most strik- ing experiences were in Louvain. He arrived there on Aug. 25, 1914, having a-permit to come there to look after the wel of some friends, Louvain was at that time occupied by about ft out at th troops. When Bogaert fellow ,Germai ment, confusion and possibly intoxi- cation, had mistaken them for Bel- giah or French soldiers coming to the relief of Louvain. That was the be- ginning of the terrible things that were done in Louvain. nessed Bogaert was swept along with from exhaustion. ‘When he awoke up about 11 a. m. ficers placed him under arrest and in the afternoon. He was told to hold his hands up and keep them up. Pers and passports, showing he was an American citizen, but they refused. march and ‘Bogaert was told to walk between the officers’ horses. hours he was compelled to tramp in the heat and dust without even a almost in despair, Bogaert warned t out at the railroad station, the ere filled with soldiers, many; -them draining wine from bottles ‘stolen.j He saw a drunken cer, swaying in a doorway and té&ting: ‘Verdammte Schweinhund’ hounds, a fayorite Prussian. ning Bogaert mia] blow, followed’ into his fate. ; wine Mthet, (Along toward he heard # bugle “The G vain and the treatment in from Malines and had been shot by , Who in their excite- | Overcome by the horrer he had wit- a tide of people driven out of the burn-| ing city. He, dropped in the fields on August 26 two mounted German of- told him he would be executed at 4! He begged them to look at his pa- Part of the German army was on the For mouthful of water or food. Finally, them that the American minister to Belgium, who’ knew he was in Lou- vain, would be sure to make inquiry ~ Bogaert fainted from fatigue. When he recovered consciousness, he was lying.on the side of the road and the C ans had disappeared. His sworn statement as to what he saw in Lou- Once this bill becomes law, the board Will ‘be able to have homes erected [near all the shipping centers, where | the workmen can be decently housed at a reasonable rental. TED LEWIS HANDS DUFFY K. O. AFTER | Count—French Bantam Wins ! —Malone Is Victor | |TELEGRAPHIC SPORT TIPS welterweight champion, knocked o1 Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, N. Y., in the first round of what was to have been a fifteen-round bout. Duffy went down for the count of seven in the first minute of fighting and never had a chance to recover as the champion kept close upon him and repeatedly | sent him down. ILLINOIS BEATS OHIO. Columbus, ., Feb. 19.—Illinois de- baa Ohio state at basketball here, 26 to & 23. MOORE BESTS SHARKEY. Baltimore, Md., Feb, 19.—Pal Moore of Memphis won a decision over Jack Se, of New York in a ten round out. TEN-ROUND DRAW, draw. EVENLY MATCHED. Hot Springs,’ Ark., Feb. ‘Orleans, fly weig tched that & : = {Jone of St. Paul won over Ray Long Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 19.—Ted Lewis, | Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 49.—Willie Jack- son of New York and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo fought ten rounds to a —Zulu Kid, of Brooklyn and Grover Hughes f 8, Were so ‘referee at Chicago, I]. Feb. 19.—The IMlinois | Athletic club team defeated the Uni- versity of Wiscéusin players in an ice hockey game. FRENCH BANTAM WINS. Philadelphia, Penn., Feb. 19—Ecnny | Valger, the Frenc’ santam, outpointea | Joe Lynch of New York in their six ONE MINUTE MILL! Lockport Weiterweight Takes tne! round bout here, CHENEY GETS. DECISION Baltimore Md, Web. .19.—George Cheney of Baltimore got the decision in a ten‘round bout with Wddie Wa lase of Brooklyn, N, Y. # JOCK WINS-FROM LONG. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 19.—Jock Ma- or voplin, Mo., in the seventh round of a ten-round, no-decision ‘boxing con- ‘test here, WALKAWAY FOR GUNBOAT. Wilkesbarre, Penn., Fe), 19.—Gun- boat Smith of New York easily de- feated “Kid” Wagner in ten rounds here. Smith floored Wagner for the count in the second round. After that the bout was a farce with Smith in ‘the comedian role. CAVE MAN CAVES. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 19—Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh middle-weight, out- fought and out boxed. Pod Moha, the referee Pauman’s decision at the ead of their ten round bout here, Only Moha's ruggedness saved him from a knockout in ever shown here, Janding almost at will on his opponent’s face and body. Don't wait until your blood is im- sovorished and you aré sick and ail- 'ng;take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea now} it will drive out the germs t Wintex purify the stomach, regu- ‘ate the bowels—nature's spring tonic- cleanser.’ BRESLOW’S, ~ {Milwaukee “cave man,” casily earning | several of the rounds. } Greb boxed the fastest bout he has| airship that has revolutionized war- fare, The submarine has been a hundred- fold more destructive and a thousand- fold more far-reaching in its effect on future warfare. This is contrary to the expecta- tions of the world’s dreamers and in- ventors. It was the navies of the air| “grappling in the central blue”. that Tennyson saw as making war. so ter- rible that the only answer would be a “parliament of man” and a “feder- ation of the world.” In the hands of Germany the sub- marine has destroyed in one year ap- proximately 7,000,000 tons of shipping reducing the world’s: total by nearly 4,000,000 tons. The submarine has, substituted act- ual destruction of world wealth, such the older war practices of seizure and transfer of such wealth to other and new owners. In the words of the secretary of the navy, “no specific has been discover- ed for*the submarine.” By this is meant no. method has yet been dis- covered to meet directly the attack or to make a counter attack on the sub- marine. Convoys, arming merchant- men, and the construction of new ton- nage are. merely palliatives. They treat the symptons of a complaint whose origin is not removed. The grand fleet, that is the navy of battleships, cruisers and dreadnoughts has been driven to safe refuge be- hind barriers of mines. It remains mostly in harbor. It does not attack enemy harbors, cities or coasts pro- | tected by submarines. The phrophecy of Admiral Sir Per- cy Scott of the British navy that the submarine would put the battle fleets of modern times’on the shelf has been fulfilled. = The United States has not been /moyed ‘to stimulate production of sub- as fod and fabricated materials, for)> from invasion as. the. German portr are immune from attack by Britist naval ships or transports. carrying British soldiers. 4 These changes in sea warfare open ed up a prospect of vastly change international relationships. An island empire like great Britain is. distinct | ly at a disadvantage. NEW LINE-UP IN REICHSTAG WILL ADD TO NUMBERS Proportional Representation ir Electoral Districts Changed by Bill Amsterdam, Feb. 19.—A bill on thc compositionvof the . Reichstag an: proportional representation in th great Reichstag electoral districts, ac cording to Berlin dispatches, passe the federal council Saturday, and nov goes to the Reichstag. This bill raise; the number of members of the Reich stag to.441..' The number at the pres Ugly, Unsightly H Z e Give Heed to the Warning. rts of the body are warnii a] Rave that -your blood is and impoverished.. Sometimes slug; that burn like flames of fire, 8.8. 8. to purify it'and-cleanse it of, these impure accumulations that can marines because there is no menace i cause unlimited trouble.’ This anaes is the greatest vegetable blood pur: Pimples . _ Are Signals of Bad Bl Pimples: on ‘the’ ‘face ange from fate : ish}’} Go to your dru; foretell boils, blist ey Hae aes gf ‘oretell eczema, boils, blisters, staly|of .tNose unsi, any eruptions and ‘other ‘skin disorders Pimples, ‘and citer ada pected And it’ will cleanse your blood thor- They mean that your blood needs] oughly. If you wish FINISH Your ,BATH AND GET IN BED~ : MA- COME IT'S BIGHT o'cLoce Quick |! Ue ae ae i ‘FRECKLES ‘AND HIS FIND. Fae FRIENDS rates! 4 GEE! A KID IS A HELPLESS BEING, ISN'T HE? By Blosser fi a ee i ‘*«. E oi a y! | : ' ‘ » & ; i DONT SEE WHAT ( > hey i HAROLD Witt. ene, use tHe) ( LET? SEC Nowy ; ad eicclne at BLAST IT !-Now MEG F 8 - Mats." { cAN You SEE iF CAN OPENER Hee crios say-} wey ) \DER IN THEIR HEAD WH - i You Seem? j You CAN OPEN 1 / Lemme \ f | TRIED THAT- BE CAREFUL\’/ \ocA IN PUTTIN OPENER (9 Stuck! | SO IN THE 4 AWS BOTTLE OF \ : 1 /J FLATTEN EDGE Fy pote NV cuctt avsiae ‘A eirst puace- |/ KNow So j REL FOOD SEE ITA) [ITS NO USE’ // oF Rik WHERE o +f Ae SQUIR | JAM=- 1 CAN, marven- Bend | HT IT Too COVER"EN I7— You COULD! i NEVER GET THUS BACK FLAP AND | HARD IF ANY || oF ALL H’ WAVE MADE A : IT’S SUCH LITTLE THINGS, KIND OF. LID OFF! pu. OUT AUBBER|| GLASS CHIPS }\ seNSELESS ' ‘ ya LIKE A PATENTED LID THAT : BREAK UP A HOME oy, By Ahern wv % = WANNA SEE YES-1 UNDER-| B » ye? se YoU ARE \'M So PATRIOTIC CHESTNUT CHARLIE fake! a THAT WUE BDOVE ; By Blosser ASS% 1 a S : ay £ | 1 Th ‘ + ~ | ont time is 397. Berlin will elect ten | UNION WAGE SCALE WILL BE WE WANT INFIELDERS, HOWL OF ° |islios at ice j 4 burg7; Bochum and Leipzig 4 each; i si ele: any a tp . Cologne, Brestlau, Duisberg, Dort- qj retina tad Rateiae shed its Potent on { { ‘3 mund, Essen, Munich and Dresden, 3 PAID SHIPBUILDERS BY UJ N New York, they decided to make the 3 1 each. Numerous other districts will a a ort, more interesting by paying ten- elect two members. FS Re OPI Te ra See. pe as i { Petes i BSS 2 SN IVY It is pointed out in an explanatory | Rann | nis on ice. - | Pe i i Sekt Oey Se a tune abileiavery fader? ‘es ‘5 +3, | ble to draw up a scale of wages fitted Th les of ovt-dcor tez ver Infielders, infielders, who has the| tke most promising first sackers of | memorandum fi 'y : Congress Delay of Housing Bill 15: cach scction ct the Geustry in | rovined to meet Tee Getnead Goode infielders? the 1917 season. Detroit will lose | al state retains its present represent- Complicates Campaign for 250,- | ¥! thore are shipyard: tions and regular~tournements were American league -magnates are get-| Burns, ‘but it is said Jennings has a| ation the districts where there has onip! S paign 10! *| This board is made up of the fol-| played in which some of the leadiag ting more and more nervous as the| recruit to fill the hole. been a big increase in the population : r 000 Workmen — Board Busy. lowing: ‘kverctt ‘Macy, chairman,! players of the cour nee Me | time app(roaches for the teams to go] Boston is likely to be weak at se- will elect more depulies than. here- = : | named by President, Wilson; s A.) The popularity o| | to training camps, for infielders are! cond. With ‘Barry, Janvrin and Mc-| tofore. * : With Pay Question for Workers Ccclidge, named ‘vy the navy de | ed by leaps and’ bo | scarce this year and some of the best | Nally in the service Frazee must look ' eet iy ‘e pee nde ;ment and the shipping board, and J.! other Th the Chicago in the lea, are in government ser-| around for good keystone sack mater- a Dp im i Pepciial Sestt Diceaeare ee t i Tennis club, one of the blagest tennis ee ee Fe abd first aaithees The thee ee ESDDED A SURO: ¢ ial | ispatch. red ; | organizations in the middle wes 5 | ur gi ther. 1 | Washington, Feb. 19.—The United! This Loard has already settled both i beans aes is Ny aid be | polly well taken care of wit rai FEAT Ce oe Py States Shipping board wants 250,00) | the wage scale and the working con-| 4 ROTO ET: shows Mr. 2 A couple of s nd basemen could be; at New York, Morgan at Washington, ie expert workmen to‘labor in shipping} dilions for all the shipyards on ta) leanne ak aise Sree. ee Mal | ised handi Several third ‘base | Wamby at Cleveland, Golins at Chi- ISLAND GRAFTING © yards, | Pacific coast, and is now ‘busy on oth lant pla: eeasiit Chicego enjoying berths will lave {to be filled! At/| cago, Young at Detroit and probably 2 Say Ue And there are thousands of patri-| er sections. , | a game on skates, at a wecedt touraa. | present the shortage of shortstops is; Maisel at St. Louis. * ‘ Evidence Shows Dummies Were j ote American workmen who are wt It will seek to adjust wages io the! ment held in the Windy City. | not causing qanagers and magnates! St. Louis is the only club which will Carried_—Wilson’ Discusses q ing to give up their present jobs andj higher costs of living resulting from| aie: sa | much 3 be without the services of a shortstop aie j enter upon this new labor, | the war. I tes oa nies cra ace Noe wee tosten is the only club which is’ as things stand now, ; A \ a : ‘The trouble is to bring the men and it see g of what kind of labor he can do that well outfitted at first hase. With Mc-| Third basemen will be scarce Prospective Quiz | the board together. ‘Necessarily the, workers from one yard to another! would be useful in shipbuilding and to i el on the job the} Gardiner, Baker, Turner, Weaver and Washington, Di Gl Feb. 192k 5 Present campaign for enlistment of ys ch demoralizes shipbuilding in-| ate a willingness to go to some | Boston gement should worry | Vitt being the only ones who are sure be rh eta Une RR i Lee Crone 250,000 men seems lacking in essen-| stead of helping it. | 7 | shipyard when called upon—provided | about the initial corner. Wally Pipp | of starting the season. ports of padded pay rolls in the gov- tial details as follow | ‘There will probavly be five other) wages and housing conditions appeal! has not been called to the colors yet; Of course matters may change be-| ernment fabricated steel shipbuilding Hirst What wages the men are to! age scale peoctlons, 5 ae -| to hima, al and New York is pretty safe, so is/ fore the seasonn open in April. There! ant at Hog Island are under investi- ee fs ‘Second—Wh hi ark? | MAIN: TO"RIVE GD ie eh ANY|- df he doesn’t like’ the job Uncle | Chicago with Gandil, and. St. Louis | may be some cracking youngsters de:| pation by the department of justice, Brirae we ere Sy are to yo | ae HVE ULE HIS Pr | Sam’s Shipping Board offers him, he W Philadelphia must secure | veloped in the camps, but as it stands | i, pecame known today after a visit ) Pee PE EO Gt ot anich: thes ki Pho” ehignine ‘board herefore, ig/ U0esn't take it and that ends it. | a first baseman.and Cleveland will be| now the outlook will be pretty tough | 5y president Wilson to thé depart. any amen En | working Tee ajanetion ane the: ia| There are about 132 shipyards now | | without the services of Harris, one gf for some of the youngsters. ment and the shipping board to. dis- < B54 | hate ese ast mina Trited | eusased in ship building. More are | ee: cuss the prospective genral inquiry in- | foot 1g talus The provalling scale istatoe sdesesteen of Tahoe and i being rushed) to completion... Those) hywyt to conditions there, ‘ | of wages paid in union shops in | merely asking men to enroll for fu-/ {Cady in operation are extending | WHAT WILL BE FUTURE OF Under States Attorney Francis F. i that particular section wil be | ture serviee—if called upon | their capacity. Still others, which ate | U-BOAT WAR THAT HAS Kane received instructions. more than paid. ‘ | There is nothing obligatory upon a| Working two shifts, wish to work e ; 1 oj wo weks ago to gather all the facts fat ‘Phe shipbuilding labor adjustment | man even when he is enrolled... -| {Zee | PUT BATTLESHIP ON SHELF } posssinte ‘concerning rumors that ¢ ‘ ' dgard is moving as rapidly as possi-/ Alla man really does is to tell ,jy1°qqeusins brovlem is in none too | F auany offeisis” Were ‘Dail! exorHiGayt : f és | good ashape. A Congress which has| Ree salaries, and some so-called experts i : | constantly nagged at Secretary of BY GILSON GARDNER. by German transports or battle fleets. | Vor naid from two or more acounts. ; INHUMAN BARBARITIES OF HUN | War Baker on the score of “delay” Special Staff Dispatch. ee there, ate puch menace De ae 4Jis report will be referred soon to a 4 Fa F E | has itself given a most flagrant ex- the end of their ten round bout here| Vashington,. Feb. 18.—The most | Saeee anathe Bea herias defense | Pecial department of justice investi- § IENDS IN BELGIUM RELATED ; ample of delay by not passing the bill was unable to decide the winner. | important and surprising thing in the’ Tine it zator to be appointed at the request hi : | for housing te Ne Introduced at ae | world war has been the submarine. | Pour edast-Rerended with veubmar of President Wilson ‘to go deeply into ¥ +] BY MILTON BRONNER | the request of the Shipping Board. 1. A. C. BEATS GOPHERS. It is the submarine rather than the: Tnes@and:iaingeiwonld.bavaayimmune the Hog Island situation. Investigator Chosen. . After a brief conference with Presi- lent Wilson, who. called unexpectedly it the department, Solicitor General Davis intimated that the investigator uready had béen chosen, but would jot be announced until the return to he city of Attorney General Gregory, who was in Mississippi attending the ‘uneral of his mother. The president called at the depart- ment of justice to see the attorney general, but finding him out, went to the office of the solicitor general, act- ing head of the department. At the offices of the shipping board thé presi- jent did not, find Chairman Hurley, whom he had called’ to see, and. left after talking to Mr, Hurley’s assistant. ycibune ‘want ads bring resuns, - SSS WANTED TO BUY . BAND, INSTRUMENTS Will buy your used instru. ments for cash. Send description. Check, on acceptance. Address W. T. Christianson, Musical‘Inst. Lari more, N. D. . oak fier known, and contai ‘inerals; lr chemicals to injure the most delic and sv rae sets “medical advice,-you can obtain’ it without in So Swat re " ; Ee de deel ‘writing to Medical fants, } 4