The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 8

EIGHT STAND FIRMLY THRU ATTACKS Ineffectual Attempts of Germans Only Result in Boche Deaths AMERICANS TRY OUT GAS Weapon Foe Taught World to Use Now in Hands of U. S. Troops BY ASSOCIATED PRESS All along the western front the act- ivity of the fighting forces still has been held down to small infantry at- tacks and artillery duels which on tors have been quite violent. | » French again hi fallen the! task of facing the infantry fighting. In Lorraine, the Germans delivered numerous strong attacks) but all of them were put down with, sanguinary losses to the attackers At several other points the Germans also have endeavored to penetrate French positions, but everywhere have heen beaten off, leaving behind them! men killed or wounded. The American ops on the Toul sector recently have been giving the PRIVATE Peat Private Peat, fighter and author,! with an arm shattered to pieces by a German explosive bullet, has attract- Germans, and effectively, a dose of : cain 7 their own favorite we aat., ed the attention of President Wilson ing ga Four diffe rs of the| by his patriotic campaign in Wash- and the | Pp enemy upon Germans were gas: quiescent attitude of 1 all of them afterwar Hicated that the gases had the desired effect. Huns Drop Mustard Gas On their part the Germans have a opted another new plan of warfare! which the American troops on the! sector attacked descrived “dirty work.” This was the dropping from | an airplane large rubber balls filled! with mustard ga: ‘one of the Amer-! ican troops was injured in the attack. | Secretary of War Baker has had a narrow escape on the American front. A German shell burst within forty yards of his automobile, but did no damage. Although the snow is melting in the mountain regions of the Italian theat- er, sufficient of it still lies on the ground to make impossible for the present the commencement by either side of hostilities of great magnitude. Bombardments continue all along the front, being especially violent west of Lake Garda made the Piave river large forces of troops. continue to drop bombs on Venice, where the already great damage daily is being added to. Lar portions of the population are ating the city. Spoilers Near Petrograd In Russia, the Germans and Austro- Germans are still advancing. Petr grad is being menace by a force Germans which is ng 150 mil south of the former capital, while in the south Kharkov is being approach ed by combined forces of the enemy. J Even Moscow is reported to be in danger of an enveloping maneuver, and there is talk of again moving the capital. While special dispatches from Rus- sia continue to assert that the Bol-| shevik leaders are hostile toward the! has done mor under which f their products t ington and other po! the United States. Rendered unfit for active service at the front and invalided hon a Canadian badge of honor oj breast, Peat ini to write a book, which he call “Private Peat.” He got the Bobbs- Merrill people at Indianapolis, to publish it and then s lout ona patriotic lecture tour, dq ed so much attenti field, Fuel Administrator, nas s upon him to argue fuel cons to a patient and patriotic puili Private Peat's War Pictures Peat, a wiry, little, bi man in khaki, with dangling by his side, gospel of patriotic sacrif he talks of German outrages he has seen, men in the audien it their teeth and women’s eyes are filled ‘ment with tears. However, he relieves the grim pictures of war's suffering, by relating humorous incidents of the struggle, as, for instance, the story he tells of a whispered message re, ed from a major to a captain, gz him to “send up reinforce- once,” which, by the time it had been transmitted down the front- line trench, came out the other end, ba tain Parkes to send up ience in Washington rh society leaders, als and prominent. e Peat told of how I, though down and found crawling t him with the ca ht directio . don't turn around.” Pri- t his is the message to ivate Peat,” his hook -up picture of the is © war. STILL POINTS OUT PERNICIOUS INFLUENCE SETTING ASIDE THE PRINCIPLES LEAGUE STANDS FOR Beach Man Discusses Proposed Amendments to the Constitution as a Farmer and a Sane, Thinking Member of the Nonpartisan Organization one in North Dakota kn f Beach as a suce ‘ul progr e farmer. Probably no man in Golden Valley county, whence hails A, C. Townley, sident of the Nonp n le . purpose the ge to imp live and m is thorough invaders no concrete evidence has! going agricultur: his been forthcoming to show that the, sane and temperate d ssion of re present at least efforts are being made} cent developments wi the to reorganize the army and give com- bat. German Claim Denied Announcement has been made by the British first lord of the admiral that the tonnage of shipping ¢ during the last twelve months aggre- gated six million. He denied thar it) had been 9,596,000 tons, claimed by the Germans. ‘During the last weel: eleven Bri merchantmen of more than 1,500 tot els under i KAISER'S DREAM OF WORLD RULE. TOLD BY GERMA “Keep the World Afraid and Rat-| tle Sword,” Wilhelm Policy Chicago, Ill, Mar. 21.—‘Keep the world afraid and if it thinks you are! u peace monarch, rattle your sword and devastate the lands of those who oppose you”’—that was the policy of the German kaiser as told by the emperor himself to Prot. Wm. H Schofield, of Harvard university, so the professor declared in an address Wednesday. Professor Schofield was an exchange professor at Berlin for many years and became intimately ac- quainted with the kaiser, he said. “He forced German professor spread the seeds of his policie their teachings” Professor Schofield said, “and tried to force the exchange professors to aid him. “Whenever I talked with the em- peror he showed expectation that I would return to America and spread his gospel. “Ten years ago he told of his plans to manipulate the Jews and Catholic: and his dreams of a world empire. At that time he even predicted that the United States wou'd some time be caught unawares ort to eonscription—but he did not m to think that we would be fighting him when this happened.” PETROGRAD TO | BE TAKEN INA | ’ WEEK, FORECAST | ‘Washington, D. C., March 20.-Ger- man occupation of Petrograd within @ week was predicted by American Consul Tredwell in dispatches dated {March 18, reaching the state depart- tent today. The report came through Ambassador Francis at Vologda. | herewith, will be read es | North Dakota with interes or cire lered by some to be a very good mem- | ber, | source and were pr ll said there were indi- ei mission rad with- Beach, After considering the p itutional Amend titioned for the 1am taking the liver members to conside these amendments ate the petitic { wish to state that I hold ship in the league, though not cor to ask League fully some of they sign as 1 am not willing to accept ev- erything some one might state to be league principals. dered care- fully the league ipals before joining and willing to yield to some nd stand by these principals a: al movement, b. the farmers, and for rmers means of solution for some of their problems. ® Iwill, and now do stand by those clearly defined principals and believe our state officers have as a whole been faithful to the farmers of North Dakota. | would hesitate from doing anything that might hinder their re-election or would cause League members from supporting the principals of - the league as stated in its organ- ization. IT only w hn to point out legislation, that I believe and each me believe, is not our league principles and against the best interests of the farmers, and entirely in the interest of a different class. And I ask of our 's, Who propose these laws, if did not come from the same nted by a man ence at this time, as of national prom was Lill 44? These an naidments propose to am- end the col ution by a mere major- i I challenge any one to deny that this not only makes our const tution of no more elfect th on our statute hooks, its very purpose as 4@ against radical legislation. Is not our constitution and its very purpose the very foundation on which our forefathers built this government, and is not an at- tempt to rob it of its very signi- ficance an attack against the vit- al principals of our government? Were such feat 3 em odied in the principals on which the League was organized, were they to be construc ; tive and not destructive? When the farmers set down on such measures and utteran then their | \ speakers will be welcome into every} | city in our nation, or should be. | Further amendments which would linfringe upon the principals of our |state, government, and would destroy | the usefullness of our present legis jlature come under the same class as above. The Initiative and Ieferendum laws as generally proposed, when not east safeguard ly shai however, the Initiative and Referehdam laws’as proposed at this 5 time ot only destroy the legislative of our House and Senate, but y against the interests pa of the et the interest of icts, being is to prot getting control of Its purpose may be too often abused, but the rem- edy lies with us. To pass laws by direct vote with insufficiert petitioners and a majority vote at large, will des- trey this vital and important principal cf our government. in fact was not the very purpose of this law when first drawn directly against the farmers interests? As the farmers are about to control hoth ha of the legislature, and will laws or hope to, beneficial to interests, a provision in our ution that would permit seven thousand peti m any portion of our state i tion aly io vote at large on parts ther would serve as means to block such legis- t would be a use! our tax roll. Perhaps, or ! hope our aristo- cratic !eader has never considered the effect these laws would have when applicd to opposite condi- s for which they were first vn. $ measure information as to where Tells How to Stop a Bad Cough Surprising results from this home- made syrup. Tasily prepared ys and ceste little. & 4 Setoctecncece se Sedeete a Geese cenectesentetee If you have a severe cough of chest cold, accompanied with soreness, throat ti hoarseness, or difficult breathing, r r child wakes up during ths night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-raade cough remedy, Any drug: gist can supply you with 214 ounces of Binex (G0 ¢ oth), Pour this into a pint bottle und fill the bottle with plain gran d suz syrup. Thus prepared, y pint of really re- markable ‘couch remedy—one that can led. Bae to give quick and last- : tisie in a loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated mem'rancs that line the throat and bronchial tubes with I tness, ease and certainty thal ia teaily_ astonishing. Pinex is a special ‘and highly concen: | ‘d compound of genuine Norway | e extract, and is noted for its specd in overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds, Its millions of enthusiastis users have made it famous the world | over, of this noted mixture. To avoid disap- intment, ask for “2% inex” with full directions and don't sceept anything else, A guarantee of sheolnte satisfaction or money promptly BISMARCK EVE) zw mateo | Van Horn Hotel | ounces of | TRIBUNE otha .and des , the direct legislation by, thé people, also that the emancipation of labor must be the work of the labor- ing 8, Opposed to which all other classes are only a reactionary body. In October 1891,. w termed the German Social Democratic party plac: | ed this termed “Direct legislation by the peo-} ple by means of the Initiative and Ve- to.” This measure was introduced into the Reichstag by Wm, Leidnecht, and as he writes, he explained to that body. “The time will, it is to be; hoped, come in Gern when the victims of Anti-Socia Jaws will be compensated.” and as he further ex- plains “At a glance every one will} perceive that herein is comprehended a complete transformation of the ar-; r meat of the state,” and his own) expianation that when the laborer’! (who are located in great centers) can petition at large and vote at large direct on all laws, they can then con- tdol legislati | Can any sane person or one faith: fal to the farmers’ interest der | a measure where our interes as farmers are direetly opposite to the; under whichh (his measure | Last, and best of al! arguments, | while our gailant sons are defend- | ing with their lives the principles | ot our great government, can we who should have but one siegan, “My Country,” dare tc even think of proposing a measure that aims at so vital a principle of state government? In cou ion I urge ever to stand 1 farmer 1 moven DL cause L.itdle need he care tor pu pism He has great responsivility and ser- jous problems to consider during the world struggle. His problems are per haps, though clese to bh 1 no less than -those in our state. 3sT AND TOGETE 2 GO OVER AND HOLD UP GETHER OUR NATIOD WHICH UNITES US A VORD, “AMERICAN PARTY LINES IN DISFAVOR TOGETHIE SACRIFICE} Wilson Writes Fellow Democrats He Wants Old Party Slogans Forgotten New: J., Mar. 21.—New Jer- sey demecratic leaders | assembled here for a reorganization ; gram must be tes | and this question only ban- face and rt quet were greeied by a message from for me, in to change th Wurope as well as the mind of Ameri ca. Men everywhere are demoera the real needs of their life. and every man with any vision must see that ure in a bill which was} {he real test of justice and right ac-| sently to come as it never tion is p! came before. The men in the trepch- es who have been freed from the e¢- cnomic serfdom to which some of them hack been accustomed, will, it is likely, return to their homes with a new view and a new impatience of all mere polftical phrases,and will de- mand real thinking and sincere: ac- tion. Every Party Must Help War “The days of political and economic reconstruction which are ahead of us no man can now definitely a: s, but we know this, that every program must be shot through and through with utter disinterestness, that no party must try to serve in itseli, but every party must try to serve human- ity, and that the task is a very prac- tical one, meaning that every pro- gram, every measure in every pro- ed by this question . s it just? Is it for the benefit of the average man without influence or privilege; does it not embody in Y fact the highest conception of social justice and of right dealing, without respect of person or class or particular interest?” . “This is a high test. It can be met only by those who have genuine sym- y with the mass of men and real insight into their ‘needs and oppor- tunities and a purpose which is purg- ed alike selfish and of partisan in- tention. The party which rises to Ne mer’ STEP LIVELY! CORNS) . QUIT WITH'GETS-IT’) Never Fails. Paintess. Watch my step? What's the use! go along ‘right’ side up without eyen with corns, because | use s-It,”. the painless, .6ff-like-a-ba- a-peel corn remover,-“1 tried other uatil L was blue in thé 1 in the toes. No more Use “Gets'lt.” It never fails. President Wilson, as national head of: Touch any corn or callus with two the party. calling upon them to rise to the test of a new time when old ¢ arty slogans have lost their signifi- cance and to commit themselves to | y disinierested service to humanit) In a letter presented by Secretar: Tumulty, the pre essity for his staying made it impossible for him to be pres.’ ¢ il Says Darkest’ Hour Now. | The president's letter said in part: “Ryery r and revolutionary nm economic and social forces are being released upon the world whose eifect no political seer,dare venture |, to conjecture, bids us, search our hea through and through and make them ready for the birth of a day,—a day we hope and believe of greater onportunity and greater prosperity for: the average mass of struggling men and women and of greater safety and opportunity for children, | The old party slogans have lost their significance and wiil mean notn-; ing to the voter of the future, for he! _ muscle soren! beb No rub’ Sloan's prices not increased 25¢ 50c $1; Pees eereesesesseeLOLOOOOsOsGee: Shop in The Tribune Before: You Shop in the Store. Oe aL ae nea taht hahtetated Re hate tetettattetatedl | STOP!! | at the drops of “Get using s' | moves any corn clear and clean, leav- You can wear those new * and “Gets-It" does It's a relief to be able to he rest, ‘apping them up like packages and y tape and salves. It re- ng the toe as smooth as your palm. shoes with- out pain, dance and be frisky on your It’s great to use “Gets-It.” Gets-It is sold at all druggists you need pay no more than 25 cents gn of these terrible days 4° hottie), or sent on receipt of price change, hy 15, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ml. Sold in Bismarck and recommended Minney’s Drug Store. mind of searching ic principles to their hearts, in order to determine their soundness, their sincerity, thelr adaptability to} | | | | i | { | | | | i i | the support of the people because it deserves it.” Secretary Tumulty told the dineré that in his opinion they had lis ed to a letter which embodied the gos: vel of democracy of this new day. “BULL PEN” FOR HUNS ANDI. W. W. IS LATEST PLAN ‘Missoula, Mont., Mar, 21.—Cheriff J T. Green, of this county Wednesday Necided to build a “bul] pen” three miles east of this city to’ be used for the interment of pro-German agita ‘ors, dangerous I, W. W. or other anti- war disturbers. The stockade will be re, which will, if necessary be clectrified. ‘The county commissioners author jzed the sheriff to construct the stock- ade after he had called attention to recent I. W. W. disturbances in Idaho — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918 gin at once. gah ——oOooooeOoOOeeeeeeee BLOOD POISONING Hanain’s Wizard Oila Safe First Rid Treatment, How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect ofa slight scratch or little cut! Ham- | fin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is a pow- erful antiseptic and should be ap- lied immediately to wounds of this Kind to prevent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inflam- mation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff netk, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. . | Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money. back. gett a. Ever ‘constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. juaranteed. ———e a » an THE TOP) The Great Corn-Loosener of the Age.| TO-| | | | | | stop cutting corns, making them bleed. | 1 i as the world's gest corn remedy by! When you want print ed matter of any kind— the kind that reflects a high degiee of class and |; refinement \call or write THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE C0. Job Printing Department Ours is one of the most complete printing estab- lishments in the state of North Dakota. Only the very best compositors and printers available are em- ployed, assuring you thorough satisfaction. ; We also have a com- plete supply of Legal Blanks. Send for a cata- logue. ; When you are in the market for Stationery,. Folders, Pamphlets, Booklets or:Circulars, phone 32 or write The Bismarck Tribune for an estimate. We carry Burroughs Adding Machines, Ledger Sheets and Stalements. The Bismarck Tribune Co. PUBLISHERS -- PRINTERS -- BINDERS -- STATIONERS BISMARCK, - - weer oo coor ocoocne. - NORTH DAKOTA | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Write for Prices. | weer ooocoe=. ——s WE MUST HAVE MORE OIL TO WIN TH E WAR THE GOVERNMENT has notified the large oil companies that they must speed STANDARD up on the oil production at once. We are one of the largest companies operating in the states of Wyoming and oMntana. We have four Standard rig s pounding away RIGS day and night in four of the best oil sections of the northwest. We are near the oil sands—down over 1,000 feet now in the Well No. 2, at Elk Basin oil fields... We NOW DRILLING years ago for 10c per share. We want to put down forty or fifty wells this spring and summer. to do so we need more money. Only a small per cent of our stock has been sold have about 800 feet to go to strike producing well. There is no question about It. The wells in Elk Basin brought in over $25,000,000 in refined of] in 1917. Basin will go over $50,000,000 in 1918. This Our space is limited in this ad in the Tribune and all we ask of you is to write us today for our large map and booklet—in colors—which will give you very valuable information in regard to the oil situation in the northwest and will also tell you all about our company and its holdings. A postcard will do or fill in the coupon and send the same at once to the Billings office. Stock in the Midwest company, adjoining our property in Elk Basin, sold three Recently the shares sold for $175 per sha you bought 1,000 shares then in the Midwest today they would be worth $176,000. Several other companies mighe be cited if space permitted. tell yon all about the many millionaires made in Wyoming and Montana during the past three years. re. Had The new booklet will In order so far—we have about 90'%/, of the treasury stock still in the treasury and we will not sell very much—just enough to make it possible to do some extensive develop- You will share in this greatest of all opportunities if you decide at once. PER SHARE TODAY & ment. off the market. We are offering a small block of stock at only 15c PER SHARE TODAY FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE In a very short time the stock will cost you 20c per share. each month five cents per share for three months when the stock will be taken Write our bank references. let. Help win the war by making it possible to produce thousands of barrels of oil per day. Why? Investigate! Do it now. BANK REFERENCES: 20c IN A SHORT TIME First State Bank, Livingston, Mont. First National Bank, Bridger, Mont. Citizens Mont. Seenrity Trust and Savings Bank, Billings, Mont. National Laurel, ‘Bank, INQUIRY COUPON Liberty Oil and Gas Co., Billings, Mont., Dept.... Gentlemen? ,I am interested in the oil situation in the northwest and would be pleased to have you send me your‘few colored booklet at once which-places me Gentlemen: Liberty Oil and Gas Co., Dept... undér no obligation to your company. Name .. Address ... Genpa 40 Gpaee It will be ratsea Send for book- LIBERTY OIL & GAS CO. OF MONTANA Dept GEORGE (C. CHRISMAN, Manager BILLINGS, MONTANA CASH COUPON He , Billings, Mont. T enclose $. .. for .... shares of stock in the Liberty Oil and Gas Co., at Ie per share, full paid and non-assessable. This stock is purchased with the understanding that if after I receive your new booklet and I am not satisfied with the stock you agree to refund me the amount of within 16 days, on request. NGG wayyy LAUSD TR TECH OST 121K i