The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 2

Tt? For Swift A ‘ War lthe right of “any individual to pub- tions 4 | lish or speak what.is true, with good | 4 ‘ | motives and for justifiable ends.” | ct Riche HEN GAT cay tee ‘] TURNED TOWARD AMIENS| Fix No Time For Final Vote. LONG STATEMENT ISSUED 5 “| Another unsuccessful effort was) vt at | made during the day by Senator Over- IR . Hist f Dipl ti cf ‘man of North Carolina, in charge of Reviews History 0) iplomatic I Recent Attacks Have Been EX-| the me re, to secure unanimous | ? P ; Ons * Climo for a final vote, Conversations Previous to 4 pected to Open New Siyections immediately followed Se c Road Referring to the dis ion Satur: | Czernin Sereech d day of Colonel Roosevelt's statement | a that the bill would prohibit criticism | 4 Washington, D. C., April 8—State- of the president, Senator ) of || 66 ) n _ aa vo eon.| Montana, said that neither the pend-{ DILUTED LIE ments of German prisoners have con: 7 ‘ ani | ? 99 Anéed” Franc Hite: eeities. tna ae bill which was proposed by him | STILL A LIE” . yrnced Trench rnltary ceilice that! last August would prevent legitimate; . the real objective of the great Ger- m, and that even if the words iq man offensive was Paris and that so “president of the United States” elim- | Paris, April $.—The office of far from expecting checks which Ream iere Eaiainge ora | Premier Clemenceau has — issued makes Antiens the goal of bloody and | War Leas ete See eed. however,| te following statement: ‘ A not be affected. He added, however. | “4 diluted lie is still a lie. ‘ undecisive batties ,tne ‘Teutonic high | “1 believe that when we are engaged) Count Czernin told a lie when he d cemmand sent forces forward prepar: in war, that any body who uses vile | said that some time before. the ed for rapid advances in open war-/ language against the presiden ought | Gennian: itensive Hasan Peauiter t iy fare. to be punished. I believe it is just as Clemenceau caused him to be ask- Fi ' “In order to alleviate the march of offensive and disloyal — langua ad Tra - the troops” says an official dispatch | against the president as the same kind ore aa aAdy. 5 . ° received today from France, ‘the of-, of language against the form of gov-} Py Bay eae erate ti der was given to prepare for their de-; ernment. | believe it would be a bet-' one iGine TASSRES i ihe anus ‘ parture and to organize the conv ter bill if the president were includ-| ..ipp DASSAS! ae / ¢ in: such a We c pet 3 ! script note of Count Revertata i 4 in such a wa only to carry with) ed’. he acted for Aus. ime. them what was indispensible. The re- — i Sues ional a mainder was to be stored At 2 depot) | tris fo; oblatn trons rane: neues | designed by the divisio! The load and Count ‘Czseninctias ae: ing carriages, the munitions to be noLde ed io disquiet e e og carried, the equipment and arming of | pe ‘id i ig Teatagio Relies « the men all had been carefully plan-) | Ice: us ston ne tee § ned as well as the distribution of ; to maintain that the conversation , @ maps of the country to be invaded pcos esuined at the request of a The men were to carry reserves of M. Cemenonay. ee Ma oe! e for him the fact which reduces food enough to last two d flasks, the usual ing them in rolli convoys. “In short, ever cided to resort after more than Senate Makes P PARIS WAS GOAL “OF GREAT DRIVE, i» PRISONERS AVER i Forces Sent Forward Prepared visions for three days in is certain that the militar dvance in Open , and two tollow- and pro- company ; food for a da; ing kitchens, "y arangement shows | that the German command had de- to open warfare, It situation | of oper fifteen da: ations is one of extreme disappoint: | ment to the’ German command.” t N BILL SEDITIO NOT T0 FORBID» ~ ALL CRITICISM Changes to Ex- clude Rightful Conversa- tion on War “WILFUL” CLAUSE INSERT pudtic each di Borah’s Amendment That Utter-| into local banks and give out the re- ances Be Intended is Ap- roved. | visions of the life. Senator Sherman said he had no apology to make for Prager. Senator Gallinger, the repuplican leader, also urged that the prohibi- tion should be limited to disloyal ut- terances and suggested that as drawn the clause might be construed to pre vent. legitimate criticism of the pres- ident in‘the -approaching — political campaign, Later he introduced a sub- stitute bill embracing his ideas but retainingg substantially al other pro- legislation. Senator France of Maryland also offered an amendment providing that the bill should not limit the liberty or impair ; FROM CAPITOL MeAdoo Restricts Local ‘Tabula-| tion, Substituting Washing- | ton Sum-Ups PREVENT MIS- TATEMENTS Federal Reserve Bank Reports | Will Be Used Under New | tria,. not France. which took the in- Plan. itiative resulting in the conversation in Swi land concerning the possi- j bility of opening peace negotiations Washington, D. C., April s.- are denied by the Austrian govern-| 4 mates of daily liberty loan su tions will not be given out during the ; campaign by national, district or local | headquarters, under instructions is: {sued tonight by Secretary McAdoo. | Instead the treasury will gather then |from each federal reserve bank fig: | with them, together with receipts; from the initial five percent payment, and a tabulation of these will be made tees may compile sim- bseriptions turned; Local comm ilar reports of sults. This method of supplying informa- | tion on the day by day progr of the jloan campaign adopted today by the j treasury, is intended to prevent the | publication of estimates which might is Washington, D. C., April $.—Anothe? | not be berne out by actual subserip- th day of lively debate in the senate on' tions. Secretary McAdoo requested wi the sedition bill, which would punish | newspapers and liberty loan commit- Ve disloyal utterances and attempts to! tecs to observe the new rule. 3 = : : a System Discarded. ye hinder the army draft and liberty) pye new arrangement renders val 26 bond campaigns, resulted in the adopt-| ueless the system developed by the wi jon of amendments designed to meet! liberty loan organization after | = the objection of Senato that the|of work to gather from’ each city,! alizing “disloya into contempt o: acts should be abusive or contemptuous language, directed at the “form of government, | federal reserve d constitution, flag or uniforms of the;ed to W nation and calculated to bring th measure might prevent legitimate crit-' town and county at the close of the icism of the war. hi The changes were in the 1, profani r scorn,” Senator Thomas, of Colorado offer-|these unofficial estimates were ed an amendment to provide that such} public daily together wi “wilful,” and Senato' Borah of Idaho, prop tute the word An amendme: Hardw: ‘cause of the” from the latter & $ German empire. Wi. out a-yecord vote, but not until the ju two senators became so pointed in| Be their language a them to order. sisted that millions of people honestly se differ on the cause of the war. Senator | Gi Poindeterx .reported that the a gia senator had Pe ported” the war, and cited his opposi- tion to the draft law. . . Denounces Lynching Senator Sherman, of Illinois, took 5 occasion to denounce the-r “a ing of a German. at Collin: a as @ ‘disgrace” and criticised town of- te ficials. for failing to protect the mobs B victim.- He. urged that language of the Dill. penalizii € seurpilous” criti ory disloyal. utterances only, and said as- s- tant. Secretary of Labor Post, and ing those favoring “the cause of the) ” Tt was rejected with- “intended” for * lated.”. There were objections that} le convictions. would be difficult to | as: ure under such language, but both am-' fi 4 15 endments were approved, that of Sen-/mately the same as * ator Borah by a vote of 34 to 28, w partisan lines disregarded One Amendment Rejected mt, urged by Senator of Georgia, which led tojd a controversy between the Georgia| represent. senator and Senator Poindexter Washington, proposed that the words of should be eliminated amendment penaliz- that the chair calle Senator Hardwick in Geor- not ‘particularly sup- nt lynch- ile, I., ing ‘contemptuous and icism should apply to George Cree], chairman of public -in- formation, in the past had written ar- ticles severely -criticising the Ameri- can form of gov. now drawn, ‘ ;A sharp attac ernment> which would be. punishable under. the. measure ‘as k upon Mayor Siegel Collinsville, Ill.,.. for. ‘a;drunken. mob, masquer- aud: officials of permit guise of patriotis: agin sunder ‘the to lyneh Robert Prager, an alien m et,.,was-made by. Senator Sherman, itself: was ho deci that mob. more. of iP dluguece © the country: to. iment. than, anything ting an estimate of sub- iptions gathered that day. Those es |timates were to have been collected | by the publicity organizations in each trict and telegraph ington to be made public} ge day. loan campaign | made | there the folow | During the second ith offic ‘al reserve nar estimates, This ratio continued to the; ast day of the campaign, but a week | fter the period closed. final offic as announced were approxi the earlier est? mate If official reports are made at the i same rate this time the treasury’s an-| | nouncements will be from five to teu! later than the ,days work they j | COMMANDEER ~~ LAKE BOATS | Five Michigan Passenger Steam-| ers Now in Service of U. 8. For War | Chicago, Il, April Five large | passenger steamers plying on Lake | Michigan ha been commandeered by the navy department for war uses, ; according to word received today from | Washington. The steamers taken are: | Theodore’ Roosevelt, City of South | Haven, Manitou, Virginia and Puri- tan. i y { LABOR MEN TO BE GUESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN | | London, April 8.—Members of the! delegation of the American Federa- tion of labor, headed by James Wil- son, president of the Patterninaker’s League of North America, on arriv- ing in Londor will be the ‘guests of the British government. Ali avenues | of information here: and in France will be opened~ to. them. Every op- portunity will be afforded for the act egation to ‘explain the viewpoint of Améticanlabot ahd -to describe the | immense etiergiés ail ‘classes~in the! United States are throwlhg into. the | seatevon béhalt of the entente-allion igen, Cried will on discus: sparticularly withthe; Bg tee and’ the British labor party offte- ments of the F ex-premier PaRin -; ment which ins the first Switzerland Negotia- AUSTRIA DENIES ORIGINATION OF -PBACE SPEECHES ‘Claim France Took First Step in his allegation to nothing, namely, that Clemenceau was apprised of the matter on November 18, 1917, (that is to sa the day after he took over the ministry of war) by communications from the mediary dated November 10, ar intended for his inter- nd predecessors. M, Clemenceau would have had to take the initiative in question be- Thus Cow fore ke was premier, nt Czernin is categorically contra: dicted by facts. Amsterdam, Ap! he step. issued in Vienna says §he Armand, representing: from the facts in many ticulars. Austrian Statement. 'The official Austrian statement| and Mrs: James Algo, of Bismarck, says? succumbed to’ pneumonia in Fort ‘In contrast with the first brief de-} Snelling,.near. Minneapolis, Sunday | Clemenceau’s admits that d sfaction that 1 ment of A 5 state- nch government and ve that it was Aus. sts that France took An official statement accounts given by-Premier Clemenceau and M | Painleve of the meeting in Switzer-| land between Count -Revertata, the} nce, Deviate | important par: { }claration of ‘Premier Clemenceau, in| night. He ‘had been ill) only a> few which he gave the lie to foreign min-j days. ister Czernin, it is observed with sat-| ate CUS: | sions in regard 10 the question peace took place between twe confi-| dential agents of Austria-Hungary and! The account given by M France, the sam: many important such a degree as lars partic “In July, 1917, of these negotiations and like the statement of M. Painleve on, ubject. however, deviate in | and to facts that a de | ailed correction of the French com- munication appears to be necessary. | ‘ount Revertat was! requested by an intermediary in the! name of the French government a ate tria-Hungary. How it Happened. same month-—July 1917 and was charged with su pe Have Sloan’s Liniment handy whether he is in a position to re- ra a communication from that gov: ment to the government of Aus- “When Count Revertata, after hav- ing obtained the sanction of the Aus- tro-Hungarian government replied in| the affirmative to this inquiry, in the Major Arm- ch a commun: tion :by. the (hen. French, premie | Ribot. He arrived August 7, 1917, at Bruises and Sprains for bruises and sprains and all paifls and aches. :Quick - relief . follows rub. ments. rf rheurnatic chet ens tiff, mugcle>, Jame back, lumbago. ¢ a aude, it gives quck 1 Generou! Liniment - ISULLS PAIN Sloan’s prices.not increaged 25c 50c $7 PORTAGE TIRES | Portage Tires are made give service not to meet price. " We Carry'a Co sized bottles’ at all druggist its prompt application. -No need to I: quickly ‘penetrates to the trouble and drives out the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters or vint- joan’s Liniment does not f stain the skin nor clog the pores. aches, neuralgia, Guaranteed for’5,000 miles.. to Count, Revertata’s private residence in Freiburg, the ‘count being distantly. related to him. ‘Major Armand addressed to Count vertata a question as to whether en France and Aus: Thus the initiative the French side. “Count -Revertata reported toy the ro-Hungrarian foreign minister that this question had been put on in- structions of the French government and the minister thereupon reque Count Revertata to enter into | cussions with the French contiden- | Hal agent and in the course of these discussions: to establish ether by: | this means-a basis for bringing about a general peace could be secured. | Some More Hun Version. “On August 22-23 Count Revertata entered into discussions with Major Armand which, however, as Premier Clemenceau quite correctly declar thereupon were broken off. “The Clemenceau version that the Giscussions between Revertata and | Armand were proceeding om his entry ‘into office is incorrect. Not until Jan- uary, 1918, did Armand, this tine-on | instructions trom Clemenceau, again get into touch with Revertata. The thread had been broken in August, 1917, and was therefore again taken un by Clemenceau himself in January 1918, Recent Discussions “From this fresh contact there re- sulted the discussions referred to in the official communication’ of April 4. | 1918, It is, however, correct that Count | Revertata handed to Major Armand on February 23, 1918, the memoran- | dum regarding which Premier Clem- enceau only cites the first sentence and which confirms that in the discus: sions with Armand, which had taken place in August, 1917, Revertata was charged with the task of finding. out whether proposals were obtainable | from the French government, which jad addressed to Austria/Hungary an Vofter of a: basis for a géneral peace, land also whether they would be such as Austria-Hungary could bring to. the | knowledge of its allies. | “It therefore, entirely corresponds with the facts when Count Czernin jin his speech of April 2, last declared that Premier Clemenceau had some | time before the beginning of the west- | ern offensive inquired of me whether | I was. prep i for negetiations and} ‘on what basis.” LEONARD ALGO, ‘SOLDIER, DEAD 'Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alzo, Succumbs to Pneumonia in Snelling Another name was added to Tis- | marek’s, list df ,soldier dead, when | Leonard Algo, 18 years old, son of Mr. The young sman enlisted in Bis- marck as an aviator, two months ago. He was sent to Ebertsfield, Ark . for training, then transferred to Kelly- feld, Tex., and a few weeks ago sent to Fort Snelling. Previous to enlist ment ‘he had: been a student in Bis jimarck high schoo! and the busine: lege. He had a great many friends in the capital city younger set. Mrs. James Algo, the young sol- diers' mother has been at his bedside several ‘days. His father and sister Irene were enroute to Snelling when the boy died. Funeral services will be held kosh, Wis, Wednesday. Al of to} in Osh- to} ere FOR COUGHS AND COLDS ACWands: Calclam! compound thot: mafes Euarde against chronic lung and throae troubles. “A | tonic-restorative, ‘prepared without’ harmful or habit-forming drugs, r,| Try them today, | 50 cents a box, including war tax Yor sale by all Drwiaiste man Laboratory. Puiladedphia STOP !! at the Yan Horn Hotel WHY? « THERE’S A REASON. sions was taken from} yielded no result. The negotiations; BISMARCK BOY. | Veterans |MOV public, American units }eall for a more shing's_ original ably French. The Am when trained a eral Pershing | | i | | Peor quick relief Olive Tablets. ping warde’ attendant .bad F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY ~ Farm Lands City Property Fire Insurance \| FIRST NAT'L BANK. BLDG. Room 15—Phone 78 —THE—. ELECTRIC , SHOP . B. K. 8KEELS Bverything Electrical Wiring. Fixtures and Snpplies ME Peatied) Pubiutlicve SAMINIES AREPUT WITH TOMMIES 70 LBARN TACTICS Finishing Touches of Training to Come From English MENTS ARE SECRET Military Reasons Make Silence Necessity; Training With i British Advantageous Washington, B. C., April 8.—For mil- itary reasons the extent of the increas- ed troop movement has not ‘been made Following the conferences between Secretary Baker and allied officials. orders were given under which a Brit- ish official statement was issued say ing that American forces were to be brigaded with British troops in order to hasten American participation in the war. Officials explained today that the process to be followed was similar to that adopted in placing American troops in the front lines with the French for training. It has been estimated days training of this character, with American battalion units assigned with the British organizations, win fit the newcomers for active duty at the front. All divisions now moved from this side are composed of men! who have had several months of pre- liminary training and who need only final instructions to take their full share in the fighting. Process ‘Quicker. The training process will be quick- er with the British than French, it is believed, because the languauge difficulty does not i ll find every Bri veteran an instructor and there w be no ned for interpreters. It way indicated that the new extensive scheme with the Bri has been the case with General Per-| force. wil be no attempt to set up aj purely American force within the Brit | ish ranks, as has been done with the | ericans are to be withdrawn | ud turned over to a part of his a | They will share fully ish comrades the battle: and the belief here is that they will | BAD BREATH « \Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- ' tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels | and positively do the work. ! onl: ‘afflicted with bad breath find | through Dr. Edwards” | i The pleasant, sugar-! | caated tablets are taken for bad breath | by all who know them, | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently | but firmly on the bowels and liver, | stimulating them to natural action, | ‘clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do 1 ; dangerous calomel does without any | of the bad after effects, | All the benefits of nasty, sickening, cathartics are derived from Dr.| Olive Tablets. without griping, in or any disagreeable Or F. M. Edwards discovered the! formula after seventeen te patients bowel. and liyer complaint, with ile | breath. | be withdrawn ing need tor their service w h line: Qt is pa the Br NOPARTY WORKER, | TOLD TO LEAVE |, beasue Call ‘MILES, DESPAIRS *— 7 ~ \ Fargo, Driven Out of Every Town Montana Tour He Says He’s Through OM) the democratic candic ' nor of North Dakota, | ment today denying t | the members to Miles C Mont., April 8.—J. al McGlynn, organizer for the Nonparti-} san League is announcing a meeting | in this city for the purpose of organ- izing a branch of the league. He w: waited upon by a committee of tocal| members 0 business men and advised to cal! his | ers in th meeting olf and to leave the city with- out delay. He accepted the advice and| ers and no was escorted ‘to a train going wesi. | & menace Before his departure he announce: | conference held here immediately. He has ‘been attempting to held that thirty all their attendant discom ct DR. CALDWELL’S with the xist The Perfect Laxative lane | training army than | Ca There prod-| j- recommended for children. Sold by Drugaists Everywhere 50 cts. (22) $1.00 A Trial Bottle Gan Re Obtained, Frew of Charge, by Writing to De. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, e on their front | that which; effects, years of prac-| afflicted with The official chemist of the State of. Missouri made a complete analysis of CERVA ; Here is what he says: “A wholesome product, free from: preservatives and yeast cells and by reason of the small amount of fermentable sugars present would say that no deleterious effects would be produced in process of digestion.” Drink all you.want. It will help your digestion. “ Put CERVAto the test of taste today., Ask for it at grocers’, druggists’, etc., in fact, at all places where good drinks are Forty. United Profit Shar ing Coupons (2 coupons each denomination 20) are packed in every case. \Exchangeable for valuable premiums. LEMP. Manufacturers ST. LOUIS :: ‘ "Missouri Valley Groeéity’Ca-" °°" - Mandan NID, | DISTINCTIVE: || DISTINCTION Don’t Suffer with Con: stipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple Laxative Herbs with Pepsin, mild and gentle in its action and relieves constipation quickly, without griping ' or other pain or discomfort. It is especially Proves Leaders, Not Members of League Called National late for —¥ D., April 38. J. Doyle, | United States Marshal endorsed as Gover- sued a state- he recently. fort a ILLINOIS f eports that ‘ot the National Nonpar- \tisan League were called a menace the state and the nation by sev- eral speakers at the democratic state Mr. Doyle who was present at the | meeting declared that the speakers | made a clear distinction between tl of the league and their le r addresses and stated that | the speakers declared the league lead- t the league members were to-the state and nation, i a You must clean the stomach and ed that he was through with the lea-| powels, purify the blood, each Spring, gue and would tender his’ resignation | or you leave Winter’s germs and im- | purities in your blood and system. Drive them away, clean out the stom- \Holister's Spring meetings in eastern Montana the past| ach and ‘bowels—take ten days aud almost at every pla: Rocky. Mountain Tea, a was ordered away, several times nar-| cleanser-purifier. 5c. Tea or Tab- rowly escaping violence. | lets. Breslow’s.