The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 2

Ped sccmer ema oben Ww re ed Wi of of LOANS HAY BE ALLOWED ALL U.8. FARMERS Amend Bill Providing Loans for Northwest to Include al! | Sections | FAVORITISM IS CHARGED Washington, D. C., Mar, 28.—The house yesterday registered opposition to the government loaning mcney to the farmers in any one section of the country in an effort to stimulate a large grain production this year, A bill} designed to aid farmers of the spring | wheat belt of the northwest was am- ended to make it applicable to the entire countray. An effort to defeat the measure after it was amended} failed by a vote of 148 to 106, and the house will continue its consideration | tomorrow. | Before the, measure was amended it was attached as sectional legislation by both democrats and republicans. Chairman Lever, of the agricultural committee, in charge of the bill, said the committee believed farmers of the northwest really needed govel nn ent- al afd this year because of the pre, drouth, while farmers in other 2 tions of the country do not need help The bill carries an appropriation of $7,500,000 to be loaned to farmers in the spring wheat seed and $2,500,000 more for supp! ing labor in that area during the h vest. i LENROOTSAYS — HETS AS LOYAL | Wisconsin Candidate for Senate Asserts Wilson is No More Patriotic Than He PREDICTS A BIG MAJORITY | i hodgev ile, gvessmai Irvine L. Lenroot, speech here last night predi ection to the United ext Tuesday by 50,009 m I Lenkgots who is the republican candi- date said that everywhere democrats | ave assuring him th Joseph E. Davi didate, because of the c xampaign. Mr. Lenroot Pre: our declaration of war, if he (Lenroot) = w President Wilson ¥, camouflage War, lu ihe desperate ¢ a democratic war van war, Vice sideat Mar- ul has been sent into the state to ult loyalty of the republican party,” sai Mr. Lenroot. ‘He said in his Madison speech Tuesday night, that ‘to save Wisconsin to the union, Mr, Davies must be elected.’ This slander upon the peoples of Wisconsin should be resented by every loyal citizen re gardless of party. Wisconsin is loyai i the republican partly of the state is loyal. Republicans of Wisconsin are patriotically supporting the w and to now insult them as Vice President Marshall does is monstrous. T at- tack has absolutely insured my elec tion. Everywhere I go democrats are informing me that they can no longer support Mr. Davies, because of the character of his campaign. N Tues dav the voters of Wisconsin 50,000 majority tell these democ atic can- ‘acter of his refered to vantage attack the patriot: good name of the state of Wisconsii Censures Democratic Methods “Mr. Davies and his kets | committe have, during the entire cam- paign, attempted to put the stamp of disloyalty upon the republican party for their own political advantage They are trying to make it appear that the republican party in Wiscon- sin with its normal majority of sev- enty five thousand is disloyal. For their own selfish political purposes they are trying to injure the good name and reputation of a majority of the people of Wisconsin, for they charge that the republican party has]*. nominated a disloyal candidate. The republican party of Wisconsin is re. spousidle for my nomination, and if } am disloyal, the republican party of Wisconsin approves of disloyalty. In making this hypocritical claim they point to certain acts and speeches o mine before we entered the war, noth- ing since, Points to Wilson’s Speeches “As to these acts and speeches, I have no apology to make to: any man under the sun, but I do have this to —that if before the war I was Joyal, then President Wilson too was disloyal. Three months before we entered’ the war I did not si dh Ww w ithout victory.’ said that. Three da were ‘too proud to fight.” Tt was “presi cent Wilson who said that. On the eighteenth day of aJnuary, 1916 I did not say that I was ‘inclined to think that Germany had a right to sink hel erent merchant ships without warn- ing.’ It was President Wilson who said that. Five weeks before we entered the war I did not say that armed ne1- trality in my opinion be sufficient to protect. American rights. upon seas, tor did ¥ then say that I was mt contemnleing war or any steps pt ymight lead fo it, It was President W flaen who sald that. I did not on May 37, 1916. say ythe ‘with the caus- es and obiects of the European war we are not concerned.” It was Presi- dent Wilson who said that. ‘NO Criticism of Wilson. “Although President Wilson made ps Statements prior to the war no thfuly claim that he had though five weel 3 after wee entered dent Wilson’s position prior to| the | ache, v Tat the waniom/May 12, 1917,: President Wilson in a speech said: “ We have goue in with no special grievances of our own: because we} have always said we were the friends | and servants of mankind, no republi-| can is charging him with any lack ot} loyalty or of Americanism for those | statements. | have referred to these things not fot the purpose of reflect} ing upon President Wilson for in con- | g and outside I have defended him. I refer to them only to demon- strate the hypocrisy of the democr: attacks now being made upon ime. If} before the war I had said the things) that President Wilson has said, one of them wonld have been this campaign by the demoe ats in} their efforts to establish that I was! disloyal. ‘The repudl sin are loyal, wherever there is a lib-| erty loan campaign, Red Cross cam: | paign, War Thrift Savings campaign, and every other activity the war, in every field that calls for patriotism and for s ces in Wis consin we find the republicans in| | the Jead.” \' 1S NONPARTISAN TAINT SMELT Democrats Select Candidates, 3ut ‘Turn Down Nominee of League Mar. rtisan leagne last Meighan, of Pres hint the indorse St. Paul, Minn. ment by the week of Thou fon for trersurer co: vent of the democratic party at a e@ confer © held here today. A to unaniinousty indorse hin yparently was 2bout to be car | ried interrupted _ He mand that he explain the action before a vote be titude did not + y th and the motion withd Lack of discord at the meeting ¢ ed 2 Lawler, for many yea to warn the del at the polls had be cars in which there w drand Rapids, d Alber trens lroad and wa s Lethart, P court. Sonpartisan s. The ac | of the conference tod is expected to prove a nom | | | | ton TO ENTER ACTION SOON, CLEMENCEAU | Paris, Mar. Premier Clemen | ceau told the army committee of the! chamber of deputies today. that the! moment was near when the r * the allies would enter great battle being wee would th take on new | son to hope that the enemy would; ot retain the benefit of the gains} made at such a bloody price. a settling down along the rench fronts, where the} and even within the last few there had been noted a slackenin the enemy’s effort, he said, | The premier was before the com: | tee for more than an hour and a} f. He dealt at length with the situ- ation and spoke n full confidence | in the futur rategieal considerag | tions, he said, did not belong to the} domain of the government, but he gave details of the military situation ith an explanation of the measures, | taken, in agreement betwee: ho| high commands of the Franco: shy armies to assure effective direction of | the operations. | OLD LOOKS? (BY DR. Vv. M. PIERCE.) Persons sudering from too much uric | acid in the system frequently look | older than they should. They age | faster and the appearance of gray hair | dr baldhead in carly s is, indeed, } dften a sign of uric acid. The face | gppears Jean and haggard, lines and | Wrinkles appearing in young men or | \vomen. | | The best way to combat this prema and the obstruction to the nd faulty circulation is of the mplest. Drink copiously of pure water | between meals. Obtain at any drug } Store a small pa fure age arteries ‘kage of Anuric which | is to be taken before meals, in order to expel the uric acid from the system. The painful ects of backache, Jumbago, rout, due to uric acid in should quickly disappéar after treatment with Anuric. A Prescription That From Giz: | hood to Old Age lias Beena Blessing to Womankind. Billings, Mont-—* When I was just | coming into wo- Z manhood I suf- fered from functional de- ‘ -|rangement. Doc- ! tors did. me no |; good. I then be- | gan taking Dr. | Pierce's | Vavor- ite Prescriptior. Three bottles of it cured me,.”— eee ae Lewiston fancy I Idaho. — During expec: uffered so much from back- stomach and dizziness that} I was forced to be in bed most_of the| time for two months. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription made me feel like | z “different woman, I felt so well.” Mas, C..A. Rawtinas, € oe OPEN. EVENINGS THIS WEEK , 8B. Bergeson & Son how:} , ED RESERVES Saal 0 e¢ has never fla thos \ George i. Ostrander, a E t One reassuring sign is that the en-| Wounded Slightly j republicans replied vigorously, de-| “ay is beg g to us ‘dward C. Twitchell; ring that Mr. Lenroot had voted | in continuing the assauit. Win, C. Pe a‘ bathe democrats on important war prisoners declare that never an, Le Cc tand, i legislation had they weh fighting allo, Perey 'T. Engelke,! Senator Smoot declared President experienced since last Thursday. They | J nsberg, Edward PF, Gra-; Wilson “a most intense partisan jattlel like demons, and like flies they | bill, E! ". Tollin, William Van Ber} and pe n partisanship in-war as are coming into the pri camps. | Moog, well as in peace.” The president's let-| Mungry and sullen and declaring that) ‘The department announced that the | ter to Joseph E. Davies, democratic | hey are sick of the whole busine name Private ‘Tony Wisni cundidate for senator in Wiscon ing in yesterd: list, shouid’ have | sid shows that the pres Hot Bombardment of Foe Lines The British army continues to exact | roat toll of life from the er fron’ 1 to expl the’ "ito t well Terr | The ive ely Touching, 3 ve. een coming | ‘ollowing one another neen tow ard havens of safety. There fusion, font under the guidance of the Briti phase and, he added, there was every, ‘allitary authoriti ‘in died of pneumonia at a hospital here Eee a | With the Rritish relating to| Mar. he faith: of the men in their palling and the zone eyish haze fram burning: There atic | British Soldiers Confident While} names, divid Captured Huns Show De- pression NO CHANGE IN THE LINES “ans of Wiscon: | * g (By odiated ype with the hard hitting @ ged from the st hica are com the fier attles of in which they never had heen cal t before, are filled w © troops night the entire area of aleld, over which the troops have spred ctod toa » which 1 light sunning t for the lust wee! bray wering Osive heen pra the Hritish line: se most sensatic eatin direction of 4 he eect that on the way nans were : fire of the nge i ; Auli ing th ance on Col heing the principa sh front. A rene expected 000 «a aus have had time to prepare them- 03 seenes are populatic the G these civili ck from thei dow ny the civil affected 1 Vor a and Ii ave been for they h: Mar, J, Sherid 1 famed STANDARD RIGS NOW DRILLING 15¢ PER SHARE TODAY 20c IN A SHORT TIME INQUIRY COUPON Liberty Oil and Gas Co., Billings, Mont., Dep: Gentlemen: I am intel the northwest and would me your new colored booklet at once which places me under no obligation to your company. . Name .. fought bs Germans under ih of the olfen- wil 45 WHO" AVE DIED “"""} Today’s Expurgated Death Roll of Honor, pe asset gai ashington, D, (.) Mar, 28.—The cas tae listymade public, today by | the war department contained thinty ed as follows: tion, 9; Died of accident, », 4; wounded sey- ounded slightly, l4, were named in today's » Which follows Killed in Action | Cadet Thomas C, Nathan, ‘Privates | John 1. Alen, Uarry E. Boerstler, Wal- \ T. Cohoe, Ha ist, Archie Hen- son, Clarence M. Jones, Jesse L. | Koopman, Aleck Miler. | Died of Accident ~Hunter Massie. Died of Disease arte, and! Cook Paul Bouchet, poisoning: Pri- ing, back! vajes Robert S. E arlet fever; the past| Jolin W. Lemke, diptheria; George W, | tat they | Oldfield, mastoiditis. led upon} Wounded Severely ith cor hy Privates Dewain bE. Montgomery, illed in 1; died of disea: orely, Tool Washington, Db C,, Mar. Press) — Sergeant termans ion that the republicans ‘he said, was “lukewarm” of Ametica’s course in the war. Senator Smoot, read Private Ton. partisan purpose GERMAN ATTACK i800" RECRUITING OF wl tnt! MARINE CORPS TO BE RESUMED ad une | ong the heen ay ded with rington, D. i $ charge of stations hh ssmine reerui O new recruits intained until ‘ities beco’ IS F By. Associated ye been ordered) What pr April 1, a limit; on the Amer per month Adi n artillery ff smal runt ack from of them were But the the illeryinen | of the toa positions tions tor for s in Franc of eoummnicd jen posis to the and tor vd the fines, but streatoas @ on the part of friends of the; wlted in the prom- have heen red wt box rain of bullets. The American infantry protest nes recently rey | to 2dva mamps, northwest of Albert, but thrown back. Similar that the brigade wenld be sent to attempts @ { the neighboring vil-! the front line as soon as it could hei tlage of Auchonvillers: me! .j spared ind the British captured prisoners.) —. Germans were in e in thi inelnded NOTICE BACK ACHE Linmbcor Up With Penetrating Wamnlin’s erd Gil ‘and ctfective prepara- | re vethe pains of Kheuma.| Company, and Se Back and Lum- Tamliir’s Wizard Oil. It pen. ickly, drives out soren ers up stiff aching joints and the Ger- Aha tion to re m in the! al 1 have no idea how useful it a A bly like es of every ay! ing, pressing, and p, wher here is oe itite con ediate healing, anti | general repairing. brougt ation, as in cases of | . Suits made to order ses, cuts, burns, bites | | Get it from druggists for 30 cents. | THE BISMARCK | Tf not satisfied return the bottle and " UR CO. get your money back. constipated or have sick | che? Just try Wizard Liver; Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 39 cents. 27.—Mar- 1 athlete, Guaranteed. WE MUST HAVE MORE OIL 10 WIN THE WAR THE GOVERNMENT has notified the large oil companies that they must speed 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 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 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 oil in 1917. This Basin will go over $50,000,000 in 1918. 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 ¢olors—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 years ago for 10¢ per share,. Recently the shares sold for $175 per share. Had you bought 1,000 shares then in the Midv today they would be worth $176,000. Several other companics mighe he cited if space permitted. The new booklet will tell you all about the many millionaires made in Wyoming and Montana during the past three years, We want to put down forty or fifty wells this spring and summer. In order, to do so we need more money. Only a small per tof our stock has been sold so far have about 904%, of the treasury stock still in the treasury and we will not sell very much -—just cnough to make it possible to do some extensive develop- ment. You will share in this greatest of all opportunities if you decide at once. We are offering a small block of stock at only 15c PER SHARE TODAY FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE short time the st&k will cost, you 20c per syare. It will he raised each month tive cents per share for three months w the stock will be taken off the market. Why?) Ti e! Write our bank references. Send for book- let. Help win the war by making it possible to produce thousands of, barrels of LIBERTY OIL & GAS CO. BANK REFERENCES: State Bank, Livingston, Mont. OF MONTANA Dept... nal Bank, Bridger, Mont. National Bank, Laurel, GEORGE (. CHRISMAN, Manager BILLINGS, MONTANA In a very Trust and Savings Bank, Dillings, Mont. CASH COUPON Liberty Oil and Gas Co., Dept. ... Billings, Mont. rested in the oi} situation in Gentlemen: I enclose $.... .. for shares of stock in the Liberty Oil and Gas C 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. be pleased to have you send .. Within 15 days, on request. Nd. | ROWIN SINE Both Republicans and Democrats Charge Patriotism Political SMOOT CENSURES WILSON 27.—Re- sumption of criticisin of, the govern: ent’s War preparations in the senate late today drew from Senator Wil- s, democrat of Mississippi, a sug- were g politics in behalf of Represen- e Lenroot, the republican candi- ;daie for senator in Wisconsin, whom in support of Utah, and other ring to ase his high office to further ON AMERICANS RUSTRATED) an Ariny in France, | Press to bea Gorman attack an lines northwest of) 1) Toul this: morning was broker up by! al heavily bombarded: Aimerican | yeeping | Land, Knemy | from the wi a barrage | rom, enenty machine wus came | emerged | from their underground covers at the| E. W. Block, Tailor, is now employed by the Bismarck Fur | ready to offer his ;| best services in re- modeling, dry.clean- | ral i SUSEEEEECLEREDESRSGECROROOPSOLUCSUESBOREEOGE . 4 THURSDAY; MARCH: 28,. 1918 1 fa! 5 2 + proper moment “ahd | fivanced: to ‘meet | What aproied on, the other side ot he “expeetéd assault) Meanwhile the he lines is not known. ba airtinery hadstanted’a toan- ny, artillery at a a eed * er barnage against the German aide oe et sho 7 of No Man's Land and ‘apparently, thi eed ft Bul cy was effective, for, althought the Rh. batteries a severe TAY ah gas: é ericans waited, no Germans appenred: shens: | * cleans waited. no Germans appeared.-skemg, Tf] TEs fi For Infants and Spier yf Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria “ALCOHOL 3 PER GENT § hg. fable Preparal ii paoser { t; ting the Stosadsanl or I Thereby Pe : Cheerfulness and Mineral. 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