The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 8

we eS ae a a et be OPES a ew ew ts. BISMARCK EVE v , JUDGE WADE, STE | | TOTALK AT AU Americans Made Part - Of Entente Lines As Allied Counter Nears evening at a loyalty Sammies, Keen for Battle Approach Front to Make Good Losses Allies Have Sustained During Offensive of Defeated Huns rest and hate when he tence Kate Richards ember. Judge Wade is one orators it has ever bee tune to hear. He is 1 He believes in his glorious destiny, and SMOLDERING FIRES OF BATTLE MAY BREAK INTO A HOLOCAUST Wilson’s Prediction That This is to be Decisive Year of War to be Fulfilled by Activity Irst | k I Auditorium this eveni RLING AMERICAN, DITORIUM TONIGHT Judge Martin J. Wade, a splendid type of western American, will be the speaker this rally to be held at the Bismarck Auditorium. Scores of people re- siding in surrounding towns are planning to come in to hear a United States district judge who was courageous enough to state in plain English what he thought of the gospel of un- was called upon to sen- O’Hare here last: Dec- of the most eloquent n Bismarck’s good for- 00 per cent American. country and in its -a remarkable oppor- tunity is offered the people of the Slope in his first public appearance at the Bismarck ng. of American Troops Washington, D. C., April 3—While the battle in Picardy halt- ed today in a lull that may only foreshadow the breaking of a more terrible storm, American troops were hastening to join the fray. Formal announcement from London that these units would be merged with the allied war machines indicated to officials that losses of the.allies would be immediately made good with vigor- ous young Americans, keen for battle, and for a counter offensive. ’ Officials look forward to aggressive warfare without pause until STATE TICKET the German invader shall not only be checked, but hurled back to, ultimate ire aang Sere en eine nee i a President Wilson has predicted that this will be the decisive | g : ~ E year of the war. In the opinion of the military officers here— Speakers; Urge Anti-League Re American, French and British—he has now taken the decisive step| publicans to Join With toward making his words good. The power of American manhood | Democrats is to be brought to bear without and a only in eer | expeditionary army itself but also in the fighting ranks of the allied | : Sinica, By this ean the effect of American intervention in the| DISCUSS OTHER war, it is said will be doubled or even trebled, and in coming days! of the battle, which may last for months, Americans by the) hundreds of thousands will play their part. United States Marshal Doyle, in the No explanation of the announce-, Sanna gee: icity today on business connected with ment from London was made today) present drive, information from the | ine federal courts, declined to ve in- PICK DOYLE T0 HINEES HAS NOTHING TO SAY, HEAD DEMOCRAT | ‘ by the war department. | Probably | front shows. The physical standard has been almost abandoned judging | jby prisoners taken, and the intelli- | gence of the new men called to the| |coolrs is of low order frequently. ' | Compared to these recruits the Ameri- jcan units to fill up depleted British or French brigades are seasoned and e- | not more than a very few of the high-| est officials know precisely what meth- od is to be adopted to rush addition- al forces to France. Instead of an explanation, Major General March, acting chief of staff, made public an order from Secretary Baker, now in Europe, directing that all information hereafter regarding activities of Am- erican troops overseas be centralized in General Pershing’s hands. The war department will not give out any statements relating to those forces. Presumably, under the new plan of f merging American units ‘in the allied SN eT armies and also because oft he crea- tion of a supreme commander in the person of General Foch, under whose direction General Pershing as well as General Petain and Field Marshal Haig are now operating, has been found a visable to provide for a uniform tem of reporting military operation Baker Thot Behind Plan. Reviewing the meagre information that has been available as to the great things that have been accomplished since the German drive began, many officials were convinced tonight that Mr. Baker had been nt to Europe by President Wilson for the purpose of bringing about just the amalgamation of forces that hb, een effected. In urging single command for the whole battle front in the west, is was regard- ed as certain that the American war secretary would not have gone empty handed to the conferences The strength of the American army actually in France was not sufficient to warrant more than a plea for new measures to meet the German onrush. With the whole man power of the United States made immediately avail- able to play its part in the ranks of the allied armies as well as in the purely American however, it was argued that Mr. Baker could speak with compelling force. There are many who believe that he crossed the ocean authorized to make this great sacrifice of pride in national a- chieyement upon the altar of world democracy. His Training Plan. Just before Secretary Europe, he had new plans for training centers es as well as w determination he y befor only training in to nm the arrival in France of American forces in sufficient numbers to influence the war decisively. The men were to tish t i tem, ng camps line trenches, then to be turned over’ to General Pershing for incorporation in his army. This was one way sug- gested for short cutting supply and transportation problems since the British trained units would be equip- ped and supplied by the British. ‘The ‘actual plan adopted apparently is an: outgrowth of this proposal but it is far more significant, for it con- templates not only training but actual operations in battle combined British- ‘American and French-American forces in addition to General Pershing’s own army the upbuilding of which it to be pressed forward with every urgency. ~~ Americans Praised. Of the showing American troops now in this country will make at the front, have studied the cantonments and the British and French officers here whe men probably are the best judges. ‘They agree that the American soldier -who has had from sixty to ninety days instruction here is fully ready to go to the front, provided he is surround- ed with veteran troops. They have peer deeply impressed by the intelli- gence and quick perception of the Am- ericans. There are hundreds of thous- df of men now available both heré atidin Europe who are physically fit and mentally ready for battle, they and it is these men who are. to be [ Associated with the British and h veterans, they will pick up the “or even days, these officers say, of: the men in. tify. their use wi eir templated. ~~ nan general staff has comb- to find reserves for the 2 want shi he s Fees ints they lack in a matter of they confidently predict that the wing: men in| yewill more A ithout waiting ‘ull training course to have lected troops, according to the Bri | officers. | Officers are waiting eagerly detail-' information as to how the new plan is to work. All that, under Mr. Bak- er’s order of today, must come from | the other side. It is only possible to speculate now as to the course to be {followed and the effect it will have, on men now in the training canton: | ments. SHIPBUILDERS NUST EXPLAIN SHORT OUTPUT Hurley and Piez Telegraph “Keen Disappointment” in March, Construction SHIPS, NOT EXCUSES, NEED, 3.—Ameri- s e called upon last night to explain why their output for March fell behind schedule. Chairman Hurley of the shipping ©" lyoard and General Manager Piez of the Emergency Fleet Corporation tele- * graphed the managements of all the yards in the United State: aying they were “keenly disappoi in the! tonnage delivered and placing the re-| sponsibility of turning out ships squarely on the men in control of actual building operations. | “Keynote off prebent situation is management—leadership” the tele- gram said, ‘money, material and men! have been supplied without stint by, the nation. The American people! ips, not excuses, H gestions were requested and the! Js said they wanted to know if ¢ fault lay with the Emergency Fleet Corporation. The managers} were asked if their forces were doing | a full day's work, and if it was plan-| ¢ ned to run a night shift. No Overestimation Wanted. “Please don't overestimate,” the} telegram urged, after asking for the’ prospects durine April. It was sai that the March estimate of 197, tons had been made on the promises! | of shipbuilders who delivered only | 166,760 tons. 1 | Contract made recently by the fleet | | corporation include one for the pur-! chase of 100 street cars from the! | Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. to: provide transportation for employes | of the Hog Island yard. | The fleet corporation will provide ; an extension of the car line from Third Street, in South Philadelphia, to} | Penrose Ferry bridge. - { Two ocean going steel tugs, costing | $300,000 each, will be built by the} Bayless Shipyards, Inc., of Port Jef-' ferson, L. I., which will deliver the j vessels within nine and ten months.) respectively. The ‘Beaumont Ship building and Dry Dock Co., of Beau-| mont Texas, has been entrusted with | the building of.a wooden marine over head railway a basin and piers, to fac ilitate construction work at Beaumont Ten triple expansion marine engines, will be built by the O’Neil Iron Works, of Buffalo for $100,009 each. | * THREE DEAD IN TORNADO | Essex, Mo., April ’.—Three persons | were killed and twelve injured tonight whenpacrcione: traveling ina north. east direction striick Huntervile, a small town 3 miles east of here. Gray. tidge, two miles further east. was also ° | committee. ‘for them to get on the primary bal. erviewed on his nomination by ..orth Dakota democrats at Fargo yesterday or the governorship. < eae Doyle dress. “And | wish to call your at- tention to the fact that there never has heen a single instance of any man who w vigorously supporting the government, or who was engaged in any of the various patriotic and loyal works which are being carried on at this time, declaring he had the least apprehension about. fosing the right of free speech. “The men who the country de ing that free speech is being limited and” done away with are the same men who are telling you they are loyal to the country at all times but who follow this statement with qualifications.” A 10) Percent American, “A 100 per cent American whom all the loyal people of North Dakota can support, will be named by the Demo- crats as their candidate for govern: or,” said W. E. Byerly, chairman of the Democratic state central commit- tee. “There is _a universal sentiment among the Democrats of this state to forget all about party lines,” con: f € going about Fargo, D, April 3.—United States Marshal S. J. Doyle, of Fargo, late today was unanimously endorsed as the democratic candidate for gov- ernor at a conference held here by the democratic state central commit- tee after two ballots had been taken and speakers had urged the joining tdgether of republicans in the state opposed. to Nonpartisan league prin- ciples and the democrats so that a sol- id front would be presented against the Nonpartisan league in the coming campaign, The Nonpartisan League controls the republican state central No action was taken on other state offices, but a committee was appoint- ed ¢ ing of one nan from each judicial district to select and recom mend candidates and secure petition lot While thanking the conference Doyle anouncea he could not give a definite answer of acceptance or re jection until later, or until-he asi tained of the endorsement of th ocrats of the state would be forth comin: 2 sk. of Minot. Senator W. Pureell, Wahpeton: F. s of Rismarek: J. s Forks and T. D. were mention a dates on the ff The National > an League was branded as a menace to the state and nation and its leaders were de- nounced as traitors by several speak- With one or twa evcentians — the speakers all urged the consolidation of ‘or and the dropping of party lines so that the democrats and that “ele ment of other part which stands for Americans that may unite in s common cause.” tinued Mr. Byerly, in discusing with a representative of the Forum, at the cenelusion of the fforenoon ‘session, | the Democratic outlook upon: things politic. ae “We feel that the war is first. backing up the government it is sential. that. North Dakota -people should have an oportunity of voting candidates for’ responsible office for whom they. need make'no anology. A 109 per cent American,:! feel sur: will head the Democratic ticket. a result of this conference, and con- ferences that may be held hereafter if any are necessary. ~ as “There can be no half way business about the war. It is a clean’ cup isue —Americanism must ‘be the standard for all, and. the Democrats are‘ kee! ly interested in nominating a ticket of candidates from top to bottom, the Party lines are secondary from. no on with us.” JOHN BARLEYCORN’ LEAVES INDIANA Ind., Apr. Indiana became “dry” from border to border tonight at midnight. The state wide prohibition law, so written that into: icating liquor may not be manufacul ed. sold, given away or shipped into the state except tor medical and sac-! ramental purposes, took effect at that hour. | Members of the Indiana anti-saloon league estimated that 3.400, saloons and 30 breweries in the state closed their doors. In Indianapo! Loyalty. the speakers declared was the only issue confronting the voters of the country today. T. D. Casey. of Dickinson, attack- ed the league bitterl~ in his talk de claring that ‘the league was a friend of the Kaiser by doing work of pit- ting class against class in this coun- try.” Resolutions endorsing President | Wilson and his administration and; pledging loyalty to the president. the; nation and confidence in the “boys; over there’ were adopted. “Speaking of profiteers, there are many different kinds of prof- iteers. The man who takes ad- vantage of his country’s stress in time of war to secure ab- normal profits for his products, is a profiter. and deserves and will receive the condemnation of all good citizens. “The labor organization that is engaged in tte construction of any article essential to the suc- cess of the government’s war program, that incites strikes or in any other manner hampers production, is no leas a prof- iteer and is equally guilty with the first clzss. “And the men who during times of nat onal crisis go about the country preaching discord, class prejudice and unrest among the people of this most blessed of al countries, and this for money ga’n, are the most despicable profiters of them all, and in future history they should and will receive t-e condemna- i tion of al honest Americans,” i United Dakota, delivered i cinb rooms slate central So declared 5. J. Doyle, States marshal for North in a remarkable add at the Fargo Comme! before the Democratic committee, Mr. Doyle sounded the keynote for he Democratic campaign in. Norta Dakota when he made the addreay ‘hat was enthusiastically committee, Ne in this country who mee conmeaey stfitck “bythe storm but"no lives are reported lost there. ny his audience, members for th most part, of the wate Desocratic The Free Speech issue “And then again we have tight of free speech je to be oar called in America,’ declared Mr. You: can not afford t DF. K 1 A g's “Discovery for Coughs e Colds makes it unas ce you to be annoyed by that draggin cold in the head, "When your An e Liver Means If you want good health, a clear compedan and freedom from ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head- aches and Indigestion, take. Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They, drive‘out fer- menting and _ undigested, an give quick relieve. 25c, geist 8. } AN. WALL PAPER PAINTS & OILS Varnishes—Kalsomine i] Brushes and Supplies CHRIS ENGEN: | He : svtsnsepussvognesessi in sii at another point in his ad-! shikesbansesy. nionists Return to Work to Re- store Confidence in Contracts | Bi Kansas City. Mo., April 3.—The gen-) ‘eral Strike in progress here for nearly | ia week was ended last night when! the union labor organizations accept: | jed-a proposal of the Kansas City em- | |ployer's ssociation that all the work- | }men who walked out in sympathy with | iking launary employes, return to} | york in order “that confidence in lab- or contracts be reestablished. ' ‘The agreement was signed by the Ynion men and carried trom the labor | ‘temple by Mayor G. H. Edwards to the | oftice of the employers’ assuciation | Where it was ratified by the exce ‘committee of the employers ill return to work tomorr: i ‘SHEEP DYING OF STRANGE AILMENT Chicago, UL, Apr. With the-bod- ies of dead and dying sheep part of a shipment received today from the Portland Feeder Co., of Burley, Ia., strewing the pens of the Union Stick Yards, veterinary surgeons were sum- ‘moned to solva the myster surround- ing the ailment which has already } caused the loss of $20,000 worth of mutton. One theory was that poison had been mixed with the feed at Bel- videre, Ill. The pens will be placed under. quarantine until it is ascertain- ; ed whether some disease is the cause oft the deaths which totalled 150 at noon. Every one of the sheep in the 5 onsignment was affected. b Youngsters’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918 WILCOX ON’ BOA’ Killdeer Man Succeeds County Auditor Dann Halliday, N. D.. April 3.-—R. L. Wil- cox of Killdeer has succe2ded County Auditor Guttman as a member of the Dunn county exemption. board. Colds Away With “Outside” Vapor Treatment Local Druggists Have Imported the Invention of arolina Druggist That Relleves Or ° a North ‘and Cold Troubles by You Can Try a 25c Jar on 30 | Days’ Trial and Your Druggist i Will Refund the Purchase Pri if You Are Not Delighted with the Test. Every mother. breathes a sigh of Telief when she first tries the North Carolina treatment, Vick’s VapoRub, and finds that it is no longer neces- siry to “dose” the children with nau- seous medicines for croup or cold troubles. VapoRub comes in salve form and when applied over the throat and chest the body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, all night long, carry the medi- cation direct to the air passages and lungs. At the same time VapoRub DUNUDUCCODODD OOO ARORANONRUNOSUUOND tegnanncnvansiagy External Application. is absorbed through aad’ stimulates the skin taking out that tightness asd soreness in the ches: ‘ VapoRub has a hundred uses iu { home—for deep chest colds, sore throat,” bronchitis ‘or incipieat pneu monia just apply well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm, flannel cloth. For head colds, bay fever, asthma or catarrhal troubles VapoRub can either be applied up'the Rostrils or @ Uttle melted im : and the yapors inbaled, ally fittees ani an application at bedtim vents a night attack, : 5 ‘All mothers are urged: to I. vantage of thé 30-day | fer ae Sa ale ea toh v will do, ' Shale DOU x ecesctestraeenenrueseagiesasessaeceeeoeninieetestit HE WEARS _ NATTI A Fashion Park Copyrighted Idea The first official presentation of Fash- ion Park styles is announced and their consideration is suggested to discrimi- nating men. 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