The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 2

} | | } BISMARCK EVENING TRIBU: : WEDNES APRIL 24, 1918. ’ress i monument; may it ev —_ a ne Dee ere nes | “the ‘of the. f = A es ashore and blown up Ostend. 1+) is Mr. Stone’s success i f Success Attained by Sudden jo too carly to say de ly whether | only erica truth, er ney ul Hindu Shoots Hindu in Crowded a] | they accomy object, but an $ elville EE : oe : Raids on Belgian Coast; Red s the officers could see in the| Stone's code"—these some of} Court Room, and. Is in Turn ent Trawler Destruction May they were slightly off the! the characterization of Mr. Stone’s | Shot Ee * lcourse. At Zeebrugge two of three) by the ¢ veakers. Sho Have Been Beginning of Ag- i Mr, Stone expressed his thanks for dt ieee ale ships attained their objectiv ks h of the book and the liberty rembled w . : * veing sunk or blown t the gi gressive Action, Cutting Off (yo. i the canal. Th bodds ta. acvoice sth : q -/ed while passing in. emotion. He told s Small Craft From Zone of En “We have ut information to inception of the Asscc 2 ;| of a prediction of the tine that “a free | Slayer Suspected Co-Revolution- | on Y sPIRACY | 2 at TRIAL FOR CC agement, ow that the entrance to the Bruges 4 D : Bag in 1 pr bly was effectively blocked | sel{ governing news — organi ithat material damage was done, and | could not survive one g¢ said it was his belief the is due to all Organization | London, April 24.—Two des-| tt the greatest eredit troyers got inside the mole at's fr their gallantry” : Zeebrugge and blew up the dock | ,. | upon its membership, not ey or i ; Gan fe gate, the correspondent at Dover |” | tion of any one, or two or three men. San Francisco, Cal., Apr. | 8 h LORD MAYOR OF | 24. — Twenty-nine defend- | *" Honest Service Essential. of the Daily Mail reports. The H feat, he cast seems incredible, | DUBLIN COMING || #1 believe” he declared, “that in a ants, charged with conspir- | j ove but there appears to be no doubt | * — % | solf governing peoplé, an honest news y i | —_—_ | service is of the highest moment.” f he United States [5 about it. Some of the men who! . - p service: ts): 01 ‘ nor it! the nited ai Pes Dublin, April 24.—The He spoke in eulogy of the cooper. through plots to foment a | took part in it say they saw the | . ation of the members of the board of | waters ofthe Bruges canal run- Lord Mayor ce Lespararne’ directors, saying “you could have put, revolt against the British ning out after the gate was des- t di es the g to Foreign Secretary Bal- | and inside of six months, touched by! guilty in a verdict announc- | troyed and the vessels in the . i 4 Aaa A ports for him- the right thinking and enthus és 2 dock straining at their hawsers four for passpor secs pean ; ed shortly after midnight is ; S that board of directors, he would | self and his secretaries in bacoine a good man." this morning by a jury in | he 20) Washington, D. C., April 23—Ameri-; Order that they may pro- Mr, Stone also paid a warm tri the United States district ["ecess, m the morning session, wien [Pe ean naval teeta eagerly. await the ceed to Washington. to the employes the As court. In the case of John ye noment.- tiga |= — ‘ull story o: e successful French- | - —— ‘ g that “the badg . 7 ai ee aaa apenas tin Fo =a British naval ‘blow against the Ger-| Adispatch from Dublin ‘ated Press on any employe, EF. Craig, head of the Craig Investigations tonight | ran. along | be man destroyers and U-boat bases on| Jact Friday said that after in the world is the badge of a gentie- Shipbuilding Yards, Long- | many li including the possibility |& the Belgian coast. The impression | ty < t man, of an honest man. beach, Cal., a verdict of “rot | that other defendants knew in ad-|% prevails here, suported by certain! @ prolonged conference a He told of the r taken by the; guilty,” was returned. ‘vance that the shooting was to occu i( facts regarding American naval pre-| the Mansion House there, = yen who are covering the war in Me saniont Singh. @ gefe = |F Parations, that carefully plamed nay. representatives of the ma- | Earope and of the fidelity of the men” 6) Pyaneisco, Calif., April 24. ed. At the afternoon sion of eae ( al offensive against the U-boats has} tignalists, Sinn Feiners, O’- in the editorial and operating depart. aN PFancisco, Jabt., April ¢ ooo GR OnTEL by “rie He pave 4 begun and is to be pressed vigorous/ Heienites and laborites de- ments at home, “who have stood at —Ram Chandra, Hindu publicist ve eer i qepaty marshals. Hvery | ‘COWAN' Poetten ae a es ath ae cided to prepare for present- thelr desks day im and day cut un-/and revolutionist, was shot and Crap of paper used totlay be the de 1B,” Miele. cpevations will’ no: lolised killed here yesterday in the U.jsendants in the incessant netes which | Stet ed Press, he said, in- caren sei et daereat deal of tne S» district court, where he: Associated Press is, was on trial, by Ram Singh, a/ . ‘former employe and fellow at- ticism born of ignorance could | ¢andant. While Singh still pull- e 2 of by explan- | y be taken care of by an explan’) 64 the trigger of his automatic tent their operations will no longer} ation to the world a detailed be a serious factor. statement of Ireland’s case There is nothing to indicate the : A navy department had any advance in-| 2@ainst the compulsory imili- formation as to the operations at ec. tary service-actfl The dis- brugge and Ostend. It is known, ho patch added that the Lord ever, officials here have been anti Mayor of Dublin had been ation. Malign criticisn a neglig: | fr raction and “if you give an ux- tae he was shot and killed in} pating developments in the anti a shi ible Ane : requested to go to Washing- | ible ) marine warfare within the netx few 4 #0 to We e fair critic rope enough he will hang|turn by United States Marsha weeks that: would establish a definite; ton and personally present —j* | check on the U-boats. American co., (he statement to President | Di™selt” man eannaae cae B.Holohan, who _ fired ‘from across the court room and! operation in this effort is being ex-| Wilson. ‘GERMANY AND AUSTRIA levee ihe headsSul lawyers. cal | x | tended in various ways which ¢: uot | pre eee) eet, ST 0 N : q ORED AGREED 0 ON UKRAINIANS their tables. in Jans u le 1 It has Tone been the belief of many | ON ny Belief that Ram Chandra had | officers here that much could be done | New Yo ‘The German | diverted to his own use proceeds | toward bottling up the U-boats at |f nd Austr governments have | frgm property which Ram Singh their source—their bases on the Rel- | jagreed on a plan for their economic | had turned over to be used for aiding | The mea transactions with krainia, according | ;eyolutionary measures, is sd by | gian. coast. to this | suggested have been many, including | to a telegram from Vienna published | federal officials to have’ prompted the mine fields, increased numbe light Int 8h in the Lerlin Tagevlatt. shooting. Both men, with thirty oth- surface patrol craft, new detection de \U Both governments, says the dis-j ers, were on trial on charge of con- vices, aircraft and submarines. All of patch, have abandoned the origin ng to foment revolution in India. these and other elements enter ir ‘dea of div he case went to the jury tonight. whatever plan of operations the nav-| _ a : -jnemic spher al supreme council has formed. \Has Been General Waebe of up and. transportation Searched for Weapons. - ae The raid is the most darin tempt & ae es of Ram Singh chose for his vengeance ed by the allied sea forces in Associated Press Twenty- the closing hours of a trial waich spects during the war and as a SE Five Years = — that landing parties were suece: put ashore and the survivors barked in the fact of German bat and troops shows, officers here s that nothing should be das im-| possible until it has been tried out. BACKS PRESIDENT see Mine Sweepers Excluded. New York, N. Y., Apr Tt was suggested today that the) ¢r of Melville K. Stone, recent raid against trawlers by Brit-, Seneral manager of the ish ships was a part of the general} ]'rc the mers of plan for aggres: action. The Ger. | tio aanual mecti man light craft were engaged in mine | tod sweeping. By their destruction, the | to German U-boats and heavy ¢ vere | marked by an appeal excluded from the portion of the si Noyes, president of the Associated where the engagements occurred Press, urging the editors to support til other wa to remove the mine: esident Wilson in the prosecution could be provided. Presumal the ;of the war, i allied naval forces now are preparing! Mr. Stone was presented, in behali to mine the Belgian and German of the board of dir s, With an il- coasts thoroughly, backing up the | Iu minating volume entitled "M. BE. SS.) , mines with a guard of heavy ships to| His book,”“a work intended to ont! ‘beat off the German fleet should it| forth in permanent form the record come out, and with numerous smaller| of Mr. Stone's service, life and activi- craft to drive off or .destroy mine) ties. Members of the sweepers that attempt to clear lanes|had also caused to be inserted in the | for the U-boats. The sinking of con-|ook, in loose form, what were de- crete-laden ships in the entrance to|sribed by Mr. Noyes as “very beauti- Zeebrugge canal might shut in des-j|ful impressions of steel engravings,” | ' troyers and U-boats based there, andj being twenty five $1,090 liberty bon allied craft would keep watch to pre-! ‘Millenium Milstones, as it were, o: vent the removal of the obstructions. | each of 25 goltlen years. , { ssociated Press | | If the channel was not completely! . Good Criticism Not Wrong. closed at the first attempt further ef-; Mr. Noye’s appeal for support of the! ss ¥ ‘< i forts are to be expected. president was received with hearty ap- | The Seventh Story of North Dakota’ + | German Coast Penetrable. plause. “If honest, constructive criti-| ’ r | Some officers thought it probable | eism would help the president” he H c@) T E L M K E N Z IE ® i the Germans had removed some of/ said. “utter it. but let us indulge in Selected as Headquarters for. Big Editorial Meeting Called by the their shore batteries for use in the|"0 recriminations that have a_parti- fighting in Flanders. This might have | San birth.” North Dakota Council of Defense, Friday and Saturday, April 26th caused the allies to move just at this, He declared it was inevitable that) and 27th. The only absolutely fireproof hotel in the state. time and account for the boldness of jin the vast number of appointments 7, 5 stel Pr the operations. | mistakes should be made. Duties vit.. Zhe Fourth Estate War Banquet will be held at this hotel Since the raid shows the German al to us have been entrusted to hands ' Evening. at 9:30 o’clock. i coast defensese are not invulnerable | governed by stupid malevolence that | to some officers, this action is looked in other times would mect with a upon as forecasting the possibility of | swift reckoning” he said. This, how- an attempt to force a landing in the} for was not the time f Tear of the German line, thus turn- today every American lay ing the flank of the whole eae ane partisan bias. Our one duty is to position in Flanders. That possibility | (aid him (the president) in every way has been discussed widely ever since |in our powe the deadlock of trench warfare be-! Mr. Noyes’ remarks were made in gan. opening the speaking at the luncheon of the members at the Waldorf As: London, April 23.—Sir Eric Geddes, | toria hotel, directly after the annual first lord of the ‘admiralty, in supple-| meeting. He was followed by other menting the admiralty report on last ; prominent editors who have been as-/ night's raid against Zeebrugge and| sociates of Mr. Stone in the building Ostend, said. in giving the house of|'"p of:the Associated Press. ‘ | commons such information as had} Stone Praised. | come to hand.of “this extremely gal-/_ Hach of these | lant and hazardous raid.” | Lawson of the Chicago D “I ask the members to appreciate, Adolph S. Ochs of the that most of the officers and men from | Times. and General Cha whom we have got to get the informa-/of the Boston Globe gave H. Taylor Mr. Stone tion have been fighting the greater | th ete edit for ie success onthe | part of the night and that some of | Associated Pri They paid tribute | k them are not yet in. | to his: genius, integrity, ability, eifici- \ y ‘wor easier. “French‘destroyers cooperated with | ency and other qualities which he had a quarign, 0! fa: century, “They support my feet so well. I always wear levement of a successfir them when I’m ironing or doing my housework. -The the British forces. Six obsolete eruis-| devoted for ers, all from 20 to 30 years old, took) to the ac art in th ok. | cooperative news service, ong which, | A 2 y . Melee Nat acs: aller) BAT lateteel men who designed: them certainly knew the kind of shoe ombardment of Zeebrugge by the | ae a housekeeper needs. Why don’t you try a pair?” monitors, one of the c: with | SHOE FITTERS ‘The Gotzian is the famous “Lady Comfort” Shoe, designed’ after auxiliaries, was to run alongside the} mole and attack it with gunfire as) they approached. Storming and ¢ molition parties were to be landed. | Meantime, three block ships, by Motorboats, were to make for the entrance tothe canal, run aground and i be blown up. Two old and value suvmarines, filled with explosiv were to run against the pile work con- | netting the masonry with the shore, inorder to cut off the mole from the: shore. | years of study. It gives the feet support and protection at every it. It is macic of soft, pliable Jeather on a special last that is’ 1 stably wide over the ball of the foot. tic side gores { make it very adjustable and easy to slip on ant ‘The patent | leather tip gives an attractive fin'sh for house or street wear. | 8, + . aS j Don’t put up with tired feet. Let the Gotzian dealte near you fit you with a pair of “Lady Comforts.”The | | trade-mark on the sole is your guarantee oF securing the | original. Difficulties Faced. , “At Ostend ‘the ‘qperation was more nplé but the difficulties were cousid-|' erably increased by mist, rain and low, ee and the consequent absence: 's thus far are known {o Two-block- ships -were~run| ? ro: j shooting. Ram Chandra staggered | jut subsequently w the witness chair w ist Was Stealing Funds of heart and two others‘in his » | the same moment Ram Singh 20) — == : = — is [itis pointed out, was controlled by tho] 4 started November 20 las d A N -B | newspapers and not maintained for ] seethed with excitement and anim sought and ex E \ pecuniary profit, | q ty among the defendants ever since} ‘Ram Chandra was perhaps y ch: | widely known JHindu, in Am to such an extent that all were s A. P. His Monument. ” hap aes = | ed for weapons daily eg Believe me, friends, Melville E. ee ee ee rea DiBtCle [Stone =e ae well—the’ Associated) 11] torney John W. Presion had finished | rested on charges of violatmg neu- his closing \ t H C. Van Fleet, announcing that he) dré is sz ave acquired a 2 h would charge the jury in the after: | nev noon, had left the bench and entered | India and said he did it through copies 7a the chambers, and spe yers rose to leave the room, Victim and Slayer Fall. | At one side of the bar sat the de-} | fendants; clustered tog: the opposite side, by hal Holohan watched proceed and did some newspaper work in Th. Ram Chandra rose and started | dia’ untii 1207’ when he "was" arrested oss the room. Ram Singh also | pop raised his pistol and hegan | a ‘gument. read rward and fell Holohan, a man of around and tear up j 5 | they. pass last. and sought and examined ng|the departure of his associate, Har who jumped bail here, when ar; when ente District At-| D. nd fled’ to Switzerland. Chan- s said to have’ acquired all the he wanted for his paper froin Judge William | tr ators and law-| of the Koran, marked peculiarly. Na- ti 3) bi , and apparently —no- body els tood the system. ‘ Chandra was 34 years old and was her and atijorn in Peshawar in the *Pujab. He the jury box, | was educated in British Indian schools dition. After six months in jail ck of evidence, the Mase of urrested and re- aaa altet in hig | leased four times. Many compatriots a bullet in his | ay the same time were either hanged jor imprisoned for lit for life. was liberated for rreat statur e | had “shot once with his jert-arm «tut? WHISKEY PRICES er his head, so that the ee i IN ENGLAND SET {should clear nearby ot broke Ram Singh’ otmpede Prever * oa 1 | Soldiers who have heen on duty in} fix acy to violate the neutrality {court since the trial opened, immed- | ram, blocked the exits. Judge Van! sales of whi Fleet hurried back into court, ordered! come under the maximum rate of 8 i all defendants taken into custody, and ) ea te | the court room cleared. a bad man on the board of director rule in India were found leancan investigation which ernoon tely said, at the a urt that Ram Singh weapon in the course of a brief | April 24.—Baron Rhonda nirolier, has issued an order imum_ pric for whiskey, sh brandy and British gin. key at a public place London illings 9 pence to 9 shillings six a battle. Rum, brandy and gin loped | will seil at eight shillings a bottle. ssion ot | If sold in bulk, the maximum price for had obtained | y1 ings six pence a Then he be- and other session, when | s would not touch these] s one shilling 8} BS aE a Ss ae he a ae Se De i ARREST A MAYOR 4 | ASENEMY ALIEN Washington: D. C.. Avril 24.—Frederick | C. |, Miller, the German mayor of: Mich: igan’ City, Indiana, was ar; rested and locked up as an enemy alien when he came here yesterday to discuss with federal officials the prospects for contemplating, his naturalization. He took out first papers before the United States went to war. Enemy aliens are bar- red from the District of Col- umbia by Presidential proc- lamation and any who ven- ture within the limits are subject to internment. Of- ficials intimated that there was no disposition to deal severely with Miller. NO INSTALLMENT PAY, OF INCOME TAXES. Washington, D, C., April 24.—Hopes ‘of business interests that the treasury might indorse pending legislation pro- viding for installment payments of in- come and excess profits taxes were dimmed today by an. announcement that, the government’s finances will not permit insiallment payments on ce to 2 shillings, one penny a gill.| both taxes and liberty loan bonds. 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They were an important part of our equipment.” * * * These extracts from a letter from Captain H. Y.M.C.A., with the Canadian -I-xpeditionary Morce in - part played by the Columbia Grafonola in the grim cvents “over there.” * A. Pearson, Senior . Officer, ance, paint vividly the Captain Pearson, who was invalided last June, after being severely wounded when his hut was destroyed by shellfire, writes, “Give your soldier tobacco; give him music—” Send some records to your soldier boy There is a Columbia Grafonola in his Y. M. C. A. or Knights of Columbus Army Hut. An show you how to ship them safely of Every Month COLUMBIA- GRAPHOPHONE New ‘York New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th COMPANY Columbia Dealer will be glad to