The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1918, Page 2

% § yents her'from becoming ono. a - bonds'to be’advanced to war and con-} LIVE IN FEAR OF COLOSSUS Difficulties Surrounding Little Nations Not Understood | Here, Says Egan | DANES CAN'T UNDERSTAND —Dr. faurice F. | to Den-! ad- New York, Feb. 2 Egan, United States minis mark, addressed the American a emy of arts and letters on the po-;Tostimony Against Montana Jur: | | sition of the Scandinavian nations in| the world war. Dr. Egan recently re-! turned to the United States to recup-| erate from the effects of a long ill-) ness. | Dr. Egan said that from the begin-} ning of the war Sweden, Norway andj Denmark had maintained neutrality | undor extreme difficulties. After hay-| ing spent ten: years on the: Garman frontier, *he-could:see how Americans | had misunderstood: the views. an hopeswat’ these nations. . declared, was'a: big free: country apart: from ‘any other, and with its.own ins stitutions, ‘and ‘the: power to: maintain | them, while: the three small Scandi-| navian:nations have lived, and are liv- ing, under the constant shadow of a ruthless: cologsus. ‘While the Scandinavian nations are | closely allied by blood, Dr. Egan con-j tinued} they have widely divergent; ideals, Sweden is the least ic nation of the three. i the break with Sweden would have| Ee ‘ Cite sisntl ‘ad were some of he accusations mi: at with a loyal company of rooters, before the house of representatives, by | Felkner Haynes, testifying under oath | ‘in the proceedings inaugurated to. de- ‘4 a ermine whether or not. the house | Wy; | as been | Shall, present “to the senato articles uv. become a democracy if the great pow-| vrs had permitted her. to do so, Noth-| ing naw ut: the life of the little! Prince} Olaf, heir to the throne, pre-| i | Sweden, he added, always hi always \had been anti-German. Nor-/ ‘way loves England and is very friend-| ‘a few more seasons at the most. All the. members of the National league rules committee, and mygelf, are strongly opposed to it,,and fayor its abolishment.” tional league players still were un- signed, owners would remain firm in their present position, as baseball condi- tions did not warrant the payment of JUDGE CRUMIS — He Charles 1, | declaration of war against Germany. | by, the United. States, and since the q| Opening of hostilities, referred to: the| Amerier, he! President of this nation in terms 80 | vile. as to be unprintable; that ho; often averred that President Wilso: forced this country into war at the bidding of Wallstreet, forthe purpose | df protecting the investments of capi- | talists in the securities of the nations # chi . fic . | of the,entonte; that he asserted Presi | ne eee Riaaial attic tore jdont Wilson. tobe the tool of Great +. team. Other equipment will he Britain, and. by implication, at, least, accused the. chief executive of. being. democrat-| brive taker, and that. the presiden Norway after} would qualified opinion that Judge Crum is BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE eo Vesa BISMARGK AND ‘esp Cay Pays Dreyfuss, GATE CITY 10 CLASH TONIGHT Mr. Tener said a majority of Na- but asserted that tho club larger salaries to players. Basketball at High School Gym This Evening Big Athletic Event of Season FARGO HAS STRONG QUINT DANGEROUS HAN SAYS ATTORNEY the Fargo and Bismarck high schools ad at the Capital City gym | when.the Gate City bas- | ketball quint meets the strong Bis- marck aggregation in what is hailed as, the big game of the season. F or appeared here in either bas- ldfag'| ball or football, and its coming is iding | regarded as a real event. ‘The Gate City’ quint has run-up a great season's > record, and the Bismarck five, is one ist Under Impeachment Highly Incriminating i 22.—That Judge Crum of yth, pre eenth judicial dis us occasions, both bei Mont., I in the numer santed the loca) institution. A-cqpacity attendance ig.anticipated. The gate receipts from this evening's ‘ame should put,the Bismarck team over the top,” so far.as finances are concerned. Principal C.F. Bolt, who is athletic, director, hopes that, the season may close with a. balance in ought later. Tonight’s game will attract good- ized delegations. of basketball fans rom) Mandan and other nearby towns, and the Gate City team is coming! “leave the White House th ichest man in the United States, inclined to be pro-German; Norway| of impeachment against, Crum. 1 . Haynes js the county attorney of; a AT ag | d-| Rosebud county. He gave it his un-| ' } UN! ly sto Anerlce. [not only unfit to be a judge of the | Menace for Denmark “King Oscar made a grave mistake | gt the time of the break,” Dr. Egan | r Continued. “He stuck to the old aris-| ! tocratic rule by the overlords. this time Denmark was under constant | fear of the same fate as that which overtook: Serbia;. But if Germany has assailed Denmark, Russia. would have ; ‘All; man to be at large. and that he should be emoved, Litt he asserted also that, in his judgment, Crum is a dangerous; The witness ac-/ Assistant to General Manager Says | Time andaHalfIs Not | cused Crum of being responsible for | Practicable the spread of proGerman sentiment in Rosebud county. i Henry Grierson, sheriff of Rosebud; Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.--Re- county, and H. C. Young, an attorney | quest by employes that the railroad wn on Sweden. That fear sai 4 swooped down. on 6 | of Forsyth, also gave testimony. Theré) wage commission recommend time and om, Sweden's; part is. gone, but Den- mark is,still, under the old menace. “When-the-war-opened ‘the three na-| tions were at: heart opposed to each) other. The duarrel was ancient and | | are 20 witnesses. here from Rosebud ;-| county to testify, before the house at the session tomorrow. work beyond eight hours was an- {nounced yesterday by E. F, Potter as- ant to the general manager of the Jinneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. | nerd ter asrion toleration until the| 4 | Marie, with the assertion that such a United: States’ entered the war—Swe-| U, | proposal was unfair and impracticable. Mr. Potter told the commission both den:no longer’ was menaced. by Russia, Nonway ‘was strong and oenmare GAT PREFERENCE | the managements and the employes | enoug! Det | agreet hat it was impossible to run aj ea acorn rer faearente A 4 14 raflroad without. some overtime be- was almost ready to accede to Ger- mgny’s. terms. + Danes Peeding Germany cause many delays were beyond the In the final ; control of either side. “Before-the war Denmark's best|McAdoo Says Federal Railway analysis, he suid, reduction in over- customer’ was'-England: But she ex- ported! much: of: her foodstuffs to Ger- mantiy;'as well; Germany: lately has been: ‘sending coal and’ potatoes to | ‘Denmark .and’ saying ‘in spite of our} impoverishment, we send you what! | time work depended on the employes | themselves and therefore a penalty | should not be imposed, though the | railroads alivays had’ been willing to ; Submit the question to arbitration by i S Fed. 22.1 | a government board. Washington, D: C., Fob. 22—In |" ‘phe railroads have not granted Administration Must Treat All Workers. Alike we‘can; while the allies, including the general order last night designed to| ,, = Si cigs great wealthy, strong America, are clarify relations between the railroad | {me and a half overtime, Potter de- | | clared, “because it does not represent trying'to'starve you.’” | administration and employes of. the ‘Mr. Egan warned his hearers that roads, Director General McAdoo em-! Phasized that offiicals and workmen no longer are serving a private inter- est, but the.government and the pub-; lic only, and that all must work to- gether for the common object of de- feating Germany. the wealth, culture and efficiency of the United States have been so ex- ploited°in Europe that it was difficult to make the small Scandinavian na- tions understand her purpose in going. into“the war. The severe embargo, he added, has made Scandinavia suf- a proportionate increase in labor for ithe money expended, and. because it is-inconsistent for men working on a double standard of pay like train crews, who figure their wages. on a hasis of either hours or miles.” | Overtime work was said to. be| | caused most frequently by delays dur- Th pates ici abi greatest etticlency; may ibe at ing which the employes were idle, so The first athletic contest between |‘ cf the strongest. that ever has repre- 1 a half for overtime as a penalty/ for]. fer acutely, and the blockade, prevent- ing the three countries from trading with _ belligerents, FINANCE BILL astonished +) Ey, their fitness and character of service | E rendered and that no discrimination | J | shall be made against any employe: sit b Bi-partisan Support Expected to’ Result in Favorable Action ' «on the Measure .~ 14. Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.—Prompt Passage, with bi-partisan support, of the administration measure to estab- lish. a war finance corporation and provide federal supervision over pri-| vate’ security issues was plan- ned» yesterday vised. measure dorsement of the finance committee. Chairman Simmons will call it'up next Monday and thinks only a few days’ | cdnsideration necessary for its dispos- | al ‘The:house-also is preparing to ex- pedite action. | tween Secretary McAdoo and the sen-; ate committee, the bill would create| the corporation with. $500,000,000 capi- taliand: power ‘to issue $4,000,000,000 in| tributory industries. Four directors, | when the re-' 1 7 hd was reported to the senate with unanimous en- { G | all times maintained the director gen- eral ordered that all laws pertaining to the promotion of the safety of em-, 84! ployes and passengers must be fully | ¥ lied with that wh i men must work a tendonable amount SALMON TAKEN of overtime; that the retention of men | OVER TO FEED OUR SAMMIES because of membership or non-mem-| All Unsold Stocks to Be Withheld bership in labor organizations. Pointing’ out that in the enforce-| From Market by Govern- ment Orders i that the overtime did not mean a t drain on their physical strength. in their jobs will be determined by} ment of laws and orders for the pro-! motion of safety on the roads, it would | be futile to impose fines for violations | ——- upon the government, the director! _ ol wa duty to impose punishments for wi "| federal 1 pa 4 odera t, stated yesterday ful and inexcusable ‘violations upon Bovermen Fe 7 that by order of the food administra- the person’ or persons responsible, eck the punishment to be determined by {OF All of the unsold salmon stock in the tacte. |tioned for the United States army. Telegraphic. orders to withhold. dis- rosal of; all unsold salmon have: been sent to the different packers. ' of the stocks they now have on hand, " | pending decision as to how much will | be needed for government use, accord- ing to an order received today by local —— packers from the federal administra- . : : ‘ tion, ‘As:redrafted under an agreement be-| Believed Compromise Practically | aiout'a year ago the packers were | notified to set aside a certain percent- | age of their stock to be sold to the | government. This gradually has been | taken up. Today's order is thought | to indicate that the government wants Washington, D. C., Feb, 22—Con-| to make sure of having enough of the Effected Will Be Accep- table to Carpenters appointed by.'the president instead of| cessions to William L. Hutcheson, | canned product and sales have been by Secretary. McAdoo, with the latt« as‘head/of the'directorate, would man- age*the: corporation’s -affairs. END OF SPITBALL president of: the Brotherhood of Car- | temporarily suspended. penters and Joiners, in adjusting the | | claims of shipyard carpenters appear- ed probable yesterday after further BADGERS REJECT conferences between government ofti- IS SEEN BY TENER |“ puree of the carpenters’ .or- | i aniz: 5 PHILIPP’S OF FER TO NAME SENATOR The original signers of an .agre Salmon packers may. not: sell any | "> Warns Budding Pitchers New York, Feb. 22—The end of the it, is Coming. .Sohn K. (Tener, resident of the National league, yes- yAssued warning to young pitch- them not to cultivate the thal, Leper that ment to leave all differences in ship- yards to the shipbuilding labor adjust- ment board:for settlement; will'be call- ed together to see) if the agreement can be amended to meet the carpen-/ ters’ demands. The signers included | navy and shipping board officials and | representatives of 17 unions whose | members are engaged in shipyard work: The carpenters’ organization | ‘was the only one:whose members are employed; in: shipyards. that, did: not | become-a party to. the memorandum. Madison, Wis., Feb. 22.—Gover- nor Philipp’s measure empowering him to apoint a United States sen- ator to fill the vacancy created b! the death’ of Senator Paul 0. Hu: ting, yesterday was defeated in the senate, 27 to 3. Only Burke, Cunningham and Roethe support- ‘ed the bill. : tn the assembly the Otto reso- lution favoring a special election for United States senator was adopted, 89 to 10, , : ‘Mrs. Kate: Hall says: :“‘ivhave kept house’ 1 years, am the mother ot four: children, and) woukl. not keep house’, without’ -Hollister's Rocky, Wise Woman,, why ?, anata perenne Tribute to Washington (Cont{nued ) Continued From. Page One:) own, uniforms; and the businessmen of the. city have subscribed the amount. required for the rifles. The armory and the basement of the Ma-| ‘sonic temple, where the guard drills} twice weekly, have been donated for) this use. i | .The guard is made up of serio minded, earnest American ci | ra nging In ages froin 21’ to 60, who; ve handed together’ because they | | have seen the need of an organization lof ‘this, kind.’ The guardsmen have | “| the proc! i i UA HORE DN AI EOL RENE HSER Y UEHARA TREAT meetings to support a demand for the | eral and severe storms, however, the opening. of peace negotiations, with | derangement of production, and distri: the United’ States. | bution is steadly lessened and appre: Further south the Germans pushed } icably larger shipments of! taw. mate- on;to Louzin, Minsk also was occu-} rialy and merchandise teflect | the pied, At Novograd-Volhynski the Ger] bréaking of the, trafigportation Aead- mans came into touch with Ukrain-| lock, Bfforts to augment outputs of ians and other columns marching on | urgently needed supplies are more suc- the Volhynian fortr of Dubno, | cessful as the percentage of idle ma- ae | chinery diminishes. through the freer DEFENSE TO DEATH movement of fel, and the adjustment London, Fe Defense to the) of some labor. controversies has im- death,” against Germany is ordered in| proved the industrial outlook and ation of the, Russian com-| made possible the resumption of full missioners Reuter’s Petrograd cores: | operations on certhin important gov- pondent telegraphs. The commission-| ernment work. As for months past, ers appeal to the soldiers to destroy | activity in many directions is stimu- railroads and provisions and. comp , © and expanding the Bourgceoise to dig trenches under | yy, 's; but the increasing put over two sucessful drives for war funds in the capital city and have} in other ways rendered good service, | from their strictly military du-} ties. x 4 i ‘Tonight they extend to their friends | a general invitation to attend their} first military ball, which i prove a briliant succ standpoint. The bo: f gov of the guard hag had general charge of | the arrangements. neral G, Angus | Kraser, chief,of North Dakota's mili tary forces, will lead the grand mar which iS to, begin promptly. at | Scores of home guardsmen..and their friends from nearby towns.are plan-j{ tp attend, Proceeds from the af-! fair will be devotaed .to.the purchase of a silk flag for the company, ( Big Basketball Game | “The big basketball event of the sea-| son is scheduled for the high school | gym this. evening, when Bismarck and Fargo clash: in. athletics: for the first time in..the history of these high} schools. The teams are--two of the strongest North Dakota has produced this’ year. The Capital City. boys are a manly bunch, of fullows: who have; won unstinted: pri by the clean! playing and genuine. sportsmanship. | They have suffered some defeats, but | their opnonents won hard-earned vic- tories. The qpint has. shown consist-! ent, improvement from the beginning of the season, and :+ will be at its best tonight. . | Fargo. has: some -excelient basketball materia? io draw upon and it is send- ing the strongest aggregation which 1t. could. bring together against Bis- marek tonight: 5.Not only. will there be a.100 per cent turn-out of Bismarck | basketball fans and boosters for the; Capital City high, but it is predicted that Mandan, and other neighborly | towns will send over a delegation. | Nothing less than capacity will do Bis-| marck credit tonight for this premier} event of the ipterscolatic basketall | schedule. ‘EXTOLL. MEMORY Washington, Feb. 22—The memory of George‘Washington was-extolled by} | M. Jusserand, Rrench ambassador and | Senator’ W, G. Harding of: Ohio in ad-} Gresses delive#éd: at a comemorative | mass meeting held here today under the auspices of the Sons and Daught- ers of the American revolution. i “Everybody,” said °M.. “Jusserand, | “knows the unanimity of feeling of all! French people whoever met Washing- ton. How, during our revolution, French citizenship. was bestowed on him as. being ong gf the benefactors | of humanity’ at how when he died the French nation went into mourning officers wore crepe, and our flags were flown at half mast. “To conduct one’s\ self well is a karder task in days of gloom and anx- iety. In both, Washington stands as a model. He knew all the trouble which may result from ~elays, mis- ‘haps, and mismanagement, but never) thought of a. patghed-up peace.” Senator Harding declared that the time had come ‘to apply the maximsj contained in Washington's farewell fects of internal dissention in a na- tional emergency.” Bolsheviki Summon Nation to Oppose German Hordes Jontinued From Page One.) med by Trotzky and Lenine. Trotzky is reported to have case the deciding vote in favor of accepting a German peace. ‘Written confirmation of the acceptance of German peace terms has passed: the. German. lines, according to Berlin, which adds this disposes of rumors that the Lenine- Trotzky government’ had. fallen, Demands of Austrian socialists that, | the sgovernment begin peace negotia- tions on the basis of President Wil- son’s recent message has brought the | threat from the Emperor that he will dismiss Parliament if the Budget, which. the socialists have it in their power to pass or defeat, is not given a majority. Not. only. are the social- istsdissatisfied, but: the Czech, Slav and Polish deputies in the Austrian Reichrath are openly. hostile to the government in its war and peace poli- cies, The Socialists have called mass HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Spe cialist, Who Sends a.$2.50 Treat- ment and New Book Free. | Heart disease is dangerous, hun- dreds drop dead who\could have been saved. Many have‘beehn cured. after doctors failed. To, prove the remark: able efficacy of his new. Special. Per- sonal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or; arm, oppression, irregular pulse, pal- pitation, smothering, puffing of! ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms, Dr. ‘Miles will.send to afflicted persons a. $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are,the result of 30 years’ extensive résearch and re- markable success in treating various ailments of the ‘heart, liver, stomach and bowels, which. often reomplicate | each case. Send for Astonishing Reports of Cures | So -vonderful are, the, results that | he. wishes every..sick person to test this famous treatment.at his expense ment at his expense, Afflicted per- sons, should, avail themselves of this lihgral offetat once as they. may nev- lar haye such an opportunity again, Delays are dangerous; No, death than that from IDUN’'S REVIEW penalty of death, regular domestic and TALK LESS AND tcansactions ana hank ‘etearings at FIGHT MORE IS f | some leading centers do not equal . BRIRISH' PLEA those of this period in 1917, though the general level of commodity prices ryt is now considerably higher. London,! Feb: 22:—Viseount Mil- “Weekly bank clearings $4,297,162,- ner, member of the war cabinet, © | 243 ° speaking at. Plymouth yesterday, deprecated too much talk’ about war aims. t ‘ “Until peace. negotlatioris are | reached,” he said, “we are fighting { for our lives and the very exis- tence of the free nations of west- ern Europe. As a result of the collapse of Russia, the. military party of Germany is again firmly in the saddle, Doubtless many of | the people of Germany loathe the | continuance,of bloodshed for mere aggression, but at present they are quite powerless.” | Lord Milner contended that it [| was no longer a question of de- stroying Prussian militarism, but whethef = Prussian —miltiarism would destroy the allies and domi- nate Europe and part of Asia, “President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George have made it per- fectly clear,” he continued, “that we have no desire to dismember Germany, dictate her constitution or exclude her from_a fair share of the world’s intercourse. . There can be but one answer to Ger. many's challenge. and that angwer may involve greater sacrifice’ and endurance than heretofore.” painng, ‘dry cleaning. A teal bargain at $2.95. 7 SEES RETURN TO i $7 NORMAL STATUS. New “York ab. -Dun'’s tomor-} row. will s “A return to more hormal conditions | in business has resulted from the re- cent tempering of the rigor of winter weather, although the recurrence of a; | cold wave in some sections has tended to hinder the process of recovery. With the continued absence of further gen- |, NO MORE GETTING = “UP NIGHTS! Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrested by Recent Scientific Discovery In Old and. Young. i cpa rd | Within the law—closed Syndiys. i {| urday. eeecccceeooooono—e. SLEEP ALL NIGHT, DON’T GET UP ONCE. Read What Noted Washington, D, C. Scientist Says of Basic Agent in Kellogg’s Brown Yablets. SEND FOR -FREE 50c PACKAGE. You who have to get up at least omce, and maybe six or eight times every night because of bladder weak-| ness, and who have almost forgotten MOHALE GRAIN" $2.95 BOYS’ SHOES Boys’ high grade $4 to $5 Shoes in black button. -LATEST ENGLISH LAST A big shipment of high grade English last shoes just’ received, in black, dark.tan, chocolate colors, which can’t be duplicated’ for $10. Introduction price $7." | MUODUAOURUCAUSERUCUEANCUEUAUGQUSEUOSUGNSUOUSUUUEUEOUUSHOOOUONOOEUOOSTEROLNOROCOOUCOUUEGUSOOUEOE he \GROWERS FAVOR .. $3.00 FOR WHEAT Mohall,, N; 0, Feb 22—At a . meeting of'about 409 farmers and grain growers, resolutions to p eti- tion congress to:increase the price of wheat to $3 per bushel were unanimously adopted. Farmers were in doubt as to their ability to raise wheat under existing condi. | tions at the fixed price. The sen- timent that the prices received for other grains would tend to dis courage wheat raising and-encour- age. raisitg of other grain was freely expressed, To win the war, they said, it was. imperative that: the price of wheat be raised so aS to induce wheat raising. Tribune want ade bring resuts. IN TIME OF WAR Especially, come. to an establishment with a solid ; foundalion for sure-fooled values and : ‘non-skid methods : We have never shown a larger and more beautiful assortment of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and: Furnish: ings than we:now have on display. ; «> sMADE-TO-MEASURE DEPT. Suits made,to measure from $25 to $45. High grade work and’fit.guaranteed. Hand pressing, expert re- $2.95 NOTICE ~ | i} Complying with Fuel Administrator Baker's request, this store is closed’ evenings: except Saturdays, and within all laws ‘and ordinances, closed Sundays. §S.E. Bergeson & Son Complyfng ‘with ‘the: ‘request: of $7 what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken: night of untroubled sleep. is lik hould surely we! ne the won- 2 very incorporat- Erown Tablet: “That ‘the aged sut- is nights like in’ the “Qtrhichum! It's Tough: to -Have to + Get Up This Way EveryNight.” The principal cause of this trouble is chronic enlargemerftt of the prostate gland, and of this and of the new agent’ upon which Kellogg’s Brown are based, the medical. author- ted above says: “A symptom: is usually achieved * * * The ,uent impulses to urinate and the rccurring desire at night cease. Suc cesses with this salt * * * have been nad in nren of ninety years.” Think of it! Isn't an agent that will draw forth such statements from a scientist who has studied it and tried it for years, worthy of your con- fidence? Isn't it worth. a: trial—espe- cially when the trial is FRES? Just ‘because you have given up hope of a cure by ordinary medicines, should not stop you in the face of such 'evi- dence as here offered. It will not take as much effort to fill.out and mail the below: coupon as, it takes you to get up just, one night. Send. coupon today, with six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing, for a ‘free 50c trial box of Kellog's Brown Tablets, to Frank J. Kellogg 859, Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, ‘Mich. PREE TRIAL COUPON IRANK J. .KELOGG CO, $59 Hoffmaster Block, Rattle Creek, Mich, Kindly send’ me, Free, a 50c box of Kellogg's Brown’ Tablets. I en- close 6c in stamps to help pay postage and packing. USUUGOAOROURERAODORGERGROROEODNAORDODaRUAgoneg® GnngANNEERODNuuDONSoagcconsanacODOnaO OM MMMM Walk A Block _ And Save a» ~ Dollar — For the next weetwe ate offetilig some bargains on goods we have overstocked in. Some of the follow- ing are being offered below market value: items actually below cost: Seite Ladies’ Flecced Hose, value 20¢.... 2.5. Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose... :..0...4..).2le Black Sateen: Petticoats, regular price $1.25. .89¢ Mens’ Best Blue Overalls; ‘regular seller. tik EN ele agai ats . $1.40 Special Offering on PERCALES =———=~*S:*«SGSNGHAMSS OUTING FLANNEL SHOES — ; All Shoes going-at.... . : ve+++1s10% OFF _ MANY OTHER BARGAINS Os roston i ape Nad including, “V4e the Federal Fuel Administrator. Closed every evening ‘except’ Sat-* ,, GUNSUULGOGSOSNUEAEGUDAOULAOUOULOOULAONECOGOUSAONGAOESGAINGUHQONESRENOOONOOULOUSONAOSONNEGD ONOUEIGL Lo