The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 6

ne coenene . coupin, Madison and Moni ery coufities for soMe time has been the objective of an Active campaign by. PAGE 6. BISMARCK EVE NG TRIBUNE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THEY’RE HOOVERIZING IN FRECKLES’ FAMILY By Blosser THE MATTER $ TELL ME WHAT Pen 2 i) FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918 Your, ONE OF MY TOYS SAIFR-EE ATE ONE OF TovS 3 VES--SUE EMPTIED NY BEAN BAG AN’ 495 COOKED TH BEANS. eo FoR SUPPER! 4? boc ares 1 aC soi eae —— SQUIRREL FOOD THAT GREAT SURPRISE SPRING DRIVE OF HIN- DENBURG’S By Ahern A SURPRISE LIKE THIS WOULD BE ; A LULU — SHELLS.FILLED WITH JACK- IN-THE -BOMBS, MAY BE ONE OF THE DOCTORED SEEDS THROWN BACK OF — : SURPRISE PACKETS SPRUNG ON THE ALLIES-|/ ue ALLIES LINES, THAT GROW UP te = - VES “ ” OF THE WHOLE WORKS— THE ALLIES SEE A PEACEFUL SCENE sunpmise seus food raorasee — 280 ves fe A FIERCE LOOKING MUG THAT SAYS BOO!"|| OVER NIGHT W HUN SHAPES WOULD OF OANICING WOOD NYMPHS COMING, FLITTING HITHER AND YON, AND NO MANS LAND OUGHT % SURPRISE OUR SURELY WOULD SURPRISE THE MEN SURE SURPRISE “THE ALLIED SOLDIERS WHEN THEY WAKE UP, 100 LATE, THEY FIND IT A MONSTER” SOLDIERS AND ALLIES INTO HELPLESSNESS, EH WOT 7 INTO FRANTICS — WOW | INTO PANICS - HUH 2 MOVIE SCREEN WITH THE WHOLE HUN ARMY BEHIND IT — oat |’ Gotu, HERES A LETTER NE ASKS —WHY SHOULD. Do You WANT ao RRCANSE THEYVE = . aie are te eee . MB To TELL You - WSe WAD A MARCH hg ON id NN ' /. CHESTNUT CHARLIE ~ APRIL EE? aN oF RE - / By Blosser FRom OTL ditious leaders had been tarred and| ance at the term 00 1b. Manila... 26%¢e 14e 24e/a day flat increase demanded in. the LOYALTY MADE POPULAR EVEN _ THRU FORCE Southern Illinois Has Adopted Radical Measure to Weed Out Disloyalty HANDLE I. W. W. PROBLEM| | St. Louis, March 8—Enforced loy-} alty has been placed on a business} ‘basis in Macoupin, Madison and Mont-! gomery counties in southern Minois | where the activities of proGerman ; propagandists recently became so pro-; nounced that vigilance committee in| numerous towns have forced hundreds | of suspected persons to make pulic manifestations of their allegiance to the government. In one town two alleged leaders of sedicious move- ments were ‘tarred and feathered. Branches of the American Defense} society operating through vigilance! committees in practically every town: in the district have taken the lead in stamping out disloyalty. The first! move to oust the propagandists was | made in Staunton where an alleged | leader of the I. W. W. and a Chicago attorney were escorted to the city limits, coated with tar and feathers | and started walking in diferent direc: tions. The reason for tl! aggres- sion was said to be the activity of the! men in causing dissension among sev-} eral thousand coal miners nea Staun- | ton. On the same night more than cne hundred persons were made to pledges of loyalty. ‘News of the use of such stern meas- ures spread and within a week (Wor-} den, ‘Mount Olive, Gillispie, William- son, Hillsboro and _ several other smaller towns made demonstrations. | In some of these towns scores of per- sons were taken from their homes) and requested to make public profes- sion of their loyalty. Several men} were ‘taken from their beds and,| kneeling on the sidewalk, were forced to kiss every star in the flag. Some were made to sing.the national an-| ;them while others Were compelled to; play patriotic, airs on musical instru-/ ments. Protests against such actions’ were construed as evidence of disloy-| alty.: In several. such instances ar- rests were made and federal charges: preferred against the men. The most gerious result of the dem- onstrations was in Hillsboro where Clifford Donaldson, 21 years old, was shot when the vigilance committee called at his father’s home in search of I. W. W. members. Shots were ex- changed. Donaldson was killed and . Emory, city marshal, and Ern- est Flath were wounded. ‘Later it was learned Donaldson had enlisted in the havy only a few ‘days before his death and that his father was unac- quainted with any of the suspected persons. \ Members of the vigilance committee deny that they couhsel violence. They declare that their actions \have the approval. of civic officers. They in- sist. that the district embraced, by Ma- ro-German sympathizérs, | demonstrations jNey that ha feathered, the union voted a contri- bution of $819 per the Red of thritt | nbers who | y or t navy enlistment, arr: of their dues du war, aud en t y wilson and the Reports .tro: nging that the same leave; ai work and that prospe for a fulfillment of the x alty” leaders that the di “one hundred per cent rict be merican.” BISHOP OF YORK PLEADS FOR AID OF U. S. IN WAR. Tells New York Chamber of, - Commerce He Is'Sure €o-op- eration Will Be Given \ period of si | directed by employ of the treasury department, New York, N. Y., pealing today to the ber of commerce to use all its resour ces to help Great Britain win the war, the Mos: Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang arc op of York, expressed the conviction that “inevitable occasions in which it may appear that th some difference of outlook between | our country and yours” would not 2e allowed to stand in the way. “Gentlemen,” he said, “you will not suppose for a moment that I am here in the guise of a suppliant either for) sympathy or for help. No, our old country has many abuses. A chim- smoked so long must needs have some soot within it, We: are less able, I dare y, than you are in many ways to adapt ourselves quickly to a new situation such as this, but I know that the old couatry with all its difficulties is still heart and mind strong and resvlute and iv) is not as a suppliant, but rather as a; comrade, who, becaus 3 lighting | as strong as he can, wants the grasp of a hand stronger and fresher than| his own, that I would ask you—I) know it is needless to ask—that 1} would ask you to do everything yo can with your resour-es to haste and Speed the help that you can give! to us at this present tin “Real American Ges'r2, “Ygu will, I know, do your utmost | becatise 1 realize the forcs of publi¢ opinion in America upon the adminis-! tration of America which such a hody | as this represents; you will do your best to see that nothing s the way of the real desire of cant people to get this thing doe and this help rendered. “You will, 1am sure, never silow 3-| evitable occasions in whi is may appear that there is some difference | of outlook between our count in} Burope and yours to effect either our cerdiality or confidence. We will stand shoulder to shoulder in this bus-; iness to the very end. nz of your army, but, believe, :ne, anything that you can do io facilitzce. and hast- the transporting and ma‘utai; ‘én the construction and the fiting of ships immediately and directly tor our aid will do more than anything else to put fresh heart an% life into leur people-after the-strai: of these three’ and’ one half years cf war {It ‘be; idle to disguise ihe fact _ Accused Banker | dictment of the Ashley WISHEK CASS! Fight Agai Charge 3ECRET SERVICE ON JOB. ee | Fargo, N. D., March 8.—The indict- | ment of John H. Wishek, of Ashley, former candidate for governor of North Da on the charge of ob: structing the sale of Liberty bonds, i the most signficant development in the government’s campaign in North Dakota against seditfon, in the opinion of federal officials who have interest: | ed themselves in the case. H The investigation that led to the in-| banker and | politician has been extended over a) ral months, and it was | cret service men in the ict | nd identified with the Ninth dis' eral reserve bank. > the ndictment that has been returned | ust Wishek, and to answer which appeared in federal court in Fargo on Tuesday afternoon, pleading not} guilty and putting up a $3,000 bond to rek Appointed Loan Director »e time! ago, North Dakota “GERMANS PLAN LOYALTY MEETS | arbitration agreement. | The attorney said his clients be- ter. lieved the packers were profiteering Bree against the government during. the Chairman Ralph W, Wheelock of| war. He said that even if the wage ne board of control said thet pris increase asked) is granted the total twine last seaso: hich made a di-; for the working year would still be ure Manila ... 27% lie 26¢ The new prices are f. o. b. Stillwa FOR THE SLOPE d been de- | ints had’ Patriotic American Friend of | made to the nent rela- >» to the previous al ect saving of more than $1,000, to | $200 less for common labor. than the Minnesota farmers was sold at times! of five by the yearly /health budget at prices 6 cents .below the market! compiled by economists and intro- quotations on raw material, and near-| quced as evidence at the hearing. ly, 7 cents below prices of private man- } ufacturers, The present pri In concluding his address Attorney ces of TAW| Walsh said: ° sum fixed for the support of a family _ the accused man. The appointment of a chairman in cIntosh was held up by Chairman Dowell, and it the only coun- in which a chairman had not been ned when Mr. McDowell made pub. lic the list of county officials. Caused Transfer of Money rding to the charges made to deral authorities, and) informa- tion in connection with which was laid before ihe federal grand jury at its enit session here, Wishek is ac- cused of going among his German friends in McIntosh county, partic: ula in the immediate vicinity of Ashley, and spreading the doctrine that money deposited in national banks was likely to comiscation at the hands of the federal government while money in a state bank was not liable to seizure. It is charged, too, that Wishek spread the same doctrine with respect x different counts are included in! to banks that purchased Liberty bonds | —-the accused man being cited a: making the declaration ‘that . bank purchasing Liberty bonds were not as ~afe as banks that did not buy such| bonds. EVER E By Condo NOT ANOTHER WORD ouT or: You oR Yle Give You ANOTHER Goon SLAM OVER THE KNOB! Win I DON'T CaR& WHAT WU Do WITH THE! HE ANNOYS UNPROTECTED WOMEN pty MOVIG THEATERS N? nut? 0 members fun one Week Marto alleged 46 ‘that ‘ery which comes tovus: is 2 Same—t oe iacie tip, atid. s¢fll f| more ships, ‘ nctivities | Teutonic Democracy Com- | ing for Series of Talks | ——— | WILL PROVE PATRIOTISM | Dates for a series of addresses to! je delivered in North Dakota by Dr.! Garl Mathie, secretary of the Chica-/| go branch of the Friends of German | Democracy, a loyal German-American | | organization, were announced in a wite received ‘by Secretary F. 0.) ellstrom’ of the North Dakota Coun-! cil of Defense fron, Byron +. Shimp of the speaking division of the nation- | , al council of defense Thursday. Dr Ma-} | thie speaks both English and German, | | and he will make a series of address-| under the Council of Defense of North Dakota, in German, at the fol- owing places and dates: | Sunday, March .—Glen Ullin af- |ternoon;- Mandan at night, Monday, March 18.—New Salem, af- | ernoon; Hebron, night. ~ Tuesday, March’ 1s.—Gladstone, af- ternoon; Dicknson, night. Wednesday, ‘March 20.—iMott, after- ; noon; New Leipzig, night. Thursday, March 21.—Flasher, af-! ‘ternoon; Carson~night. | | Friday, March 21.—BISMARCK, AF-}| | TERNOON AND NIGHT.", Saturday, March 23.—Braddoc at noon; Hazelton in the afternoon, and , Linton at night, Sunday, March 24.—Strasburg. ' At these meetings noted local lead- rs of German ancestry have signified | heir intention of being present to aid in every way in making the rallies a, | success and to prove to the world that | North Dakotans of German blood are loyal and. patriotic ctizens of the Unit- ea States. . PRISON TWINE PRICES GO UP) 1 | |Minnesota Will Ask 21 to 26) | Cents the Pound | o | St. Paul, Minn., March ~8.—Minne- |sota state prison binder twine prices | of from 21 cents to 26 cents a pound,) compared with the 13 to 15-cents last season have been fixed by the state board of control after a conference | with Warden C. S. Reed. Despite the) | increases in prices, it is estimated the | prison output of 18,300,000 pounds will mean a 1918 savings of $400,000 to! Minnesota farmers, on the basis of! | government fixed maximum prices, | The new twine price schedule with| comparisons of 1917 prices and cur- ; hands down the award. | mony presented that either an actual} bruises, C! rent estalished by the ‘government, | | follow: ~ 4 | Gov. 1917 New. i Max. Prison 1919 Twine. Price. Price.|} | Sisal 23%e 13 21e Standard 23%e 18¢ 2c | ——SSO MOTHER’S FRIENO ; For sisal, he said, is 19 cents a round f.} Ww. t ke 7 ‘ abe Bult ports: We must take care of the working men at the stock yards as well as the hogs. I am so confident that an eight hour day is practicable in the meat L NH RIN | packing industry that after a trial of j six months if it proves a failure I would deem it my. duty*to all con- ON WAGE RAISE cerned to demand a readjustment of | the dispute by this arbitrator.” Packing House Employes Work’: FINE FOR RHEUMATISME No More Seasonable Than ——— + ‘ ; Loosens Up Those | Builders, Claim Musterole Loosen | Gut Pain a You'll know why thousands use Mus- Chicago, Ill, (March 8—Hearing of|terole once you experience the glad re- the meat packers’ wage wage arbitra- tee yee et onkerfrom) the ‘ tion by Federal Judge Samuel Alschu-! grug store. It is a clean, white ointment, ler, which began February 11, concluded today, it will be probably | several weeks before the than -a mustard plaster and does. not ; plister. Brings ease and comfort while arbitrator |ig jg being rubbed on! _ Musterole is recomniended by many ‘Attorney Frank P. Walsh, represent: | doctors and nurses. ,. Millions of jars arc ing the employes, in his closing argu-| used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff ment, asked that each of the six de-! neck, asthma, neuraigia, pleurisy, rheu- mands of the men be granted. He} mats, | y ecg ea ood oe = of fhe sai 5 inc j-| bacle 3 me said he was convinced by the testi fain, frosted feck, or] neal is practicable | the chest (it often prevents pneumonia,’ or basic eight hour day is practicable | HE © and 60e jars} Fospital se $2.50 in the meat packing industry. He; “ said the industry is no more season-' able than the building trades where! the eight hour day is.in effect. He] urged that the. unsilled laborers. .be , given a rate of sixty cents an hour) for an eight hour day in lieu of the $1 | Boys _ Wanted —in every town to sell Tribunes. Boys, look! Here’s YOUR chance.. Wide awake boys are making as high as $5 a day selling the Bismarck Tribune. Write the Circulation Dept. 23 for further information... was|made with the oil of mustzrd, Better . t 2 oy