The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 2

i Sek a oe eee TWO BISMARCK EVE: IG TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1918. RECALL ENVOYS: HOLLAND NEARS WAR WITH HUNS) German Minister Returns to Berlin, Dutch Ambassador to the Hague Sleep ohull Ui aavotisiuics pears to Have Been Taken by Nations Amsterdam, April 2 E rman minister the Netherlands has left the Hague tor Berlin and t the Dutch minist er to Germany on his way from Berlin to the Hague Washington in the Dark. Washington, D. C., April 24.—Wash- ington was without any official infor- mation tonight to throw light on the situation between Germany and Holl and and 0 and diplomats could only speculate on reports that Ger. many had delivered an ultimatum to | pment demand: | the Netherlands go ing the movement of war through Dutchy territory. supplies If the Amsterdam report that the} Dutch minister has departed for The | Hague and the German minister 1s] on his war to Berlin istrue, apparent: | ly the step short of breaking diplomat- ic relations has been taken. And a} rupture of relations is a step short of war. It is possible the ministers might have been recalled by their respective governments for conferences, though such a step hardly would be probable since it would be open to misinterpre- tation and likely to further aggraavte an already grave situation. OVERMAN BILL GIVEN SUPPORT ~ BY BOTH SIDES Debate Nearing Final Stage, With Chamberlain and Borah Champions Washington, D. C., April 25.—Sup- port for the Overman bill empowering the president to reorganize govern- ment departments came from both sides of the chamber today as the long drawn out debate neared the fin- al stage and proceeded under an agreement limiting speechmaking. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of the military committee, for whose war cabinet and munitions director bills the pending measure virtually is a substitute, together with Senators Borah of Idaho and Nelson of Minnesota, republicans spoke for the bill. Senator Chamberlain, how- ever, limited his support by stating he would vote for an amendment to exempt the interstate commerce com- mssion and federal reserve board from executive action. ° For the administration, Senators Williams of Mississippi, Wolcott of Delaware, and others made spirited speeches in behalf of the bill. Which the senate is Working limits each senator to speeches of half an hour on the bill and twenty minutes on each amendment, and Senator Ov- erman tonight expressed hope of reaching a final vote by Saturday. Senators Chamberlain, Williams, Borah, and Nelson all scouted the sug- gestion thatthe powers proposed in the bill might be abused. Other leg- islation, Senator Nelson said, has conferred more “despotic” authority, while Senator Borah declared the pending measure would be helpful without permitting any permanent change in government organization. WADOO WANTS “NO LED-UP IN LOAN BATTLES Washington, D. C., April 25.—An- other plea for loyal campaign commit- tées not to stop working after com: munities reach their liberty loan sub- séfiption quotas went forth today from Secretary McAdoo prompted by re- etifring reports that workers in some towns are satisfied with 100 per cent. At the rate the country is subscr: irig thig week the loan will be slight- ly oversubscribed, but treasury offic- ials are hoping for a total of at least $53000,000,000. The aggregate of re- ports up to the opening of business to- day is $1,790,478,150 which is $132- 000,000 more than the total announced last night. The averaged daily sub- scriptions necessary until the end of the campaign are $120,000,000 to make the three billion, and $320,000,000 to make the fixe billion. The Minneapolis and St. Louis fed- eral reserve districts were officially reported tonight as having subscribed 103 and 102 percent respectively of their quotas, and headquarters recog- nized the claim of the St. Louis dis- trict of having gone over the top first. At 2:10 p. m. Monday the St. Loui- bank telegraphed banks of the district held in binding form $130,250,500 to cover the district’s. quota of $130,000,- 690 and it was not until 1:15 Tuesdav afternoon that the Minneapolis bank reported total subscriptions of $108,- ewe ah oversubscription of $3,641,- Governors of twelve states today wired Secretary McAdoo they either had or, would issie proclamations de- claring liberty day Friday a state holi- thé states are Illinois, day, Among SEES RSS Rene é i ® Ap + The Hetvolk | to} Wisconsin, Minnesota, California and North aDkota. , i Probably ten thousand communities in the country.now have exceeded their quotas, said the headquarters re- tonight. Definite 1yoorts from of the twelve federal % serve dis- tricts showed that about 00 flags had been awarded as follows: 2,078; Cleveland 740; San New York | BRUCE ACCEPTS | | PROFESSORSHIP | ” > Avril 25.— ° Minnesota, it was announced here tod: He will come to this city oon as relieved from his pre- sent duties, Justice Bruce formerly was a member of the law faculties of the Iniversity of Wisconsin and North Dakota. SIGNAL CORPS REORGANIZED: RYAN IS HBAD Concentrated Control Necessary to Cure Ills of Short Pro- duction Washington, D. C 25, —Reor- ganiaztion of the army signal corps, with John D, Ryan of New York, cop- per magnate and financier as director or aircraft production, was announced last night by Secretary Baker Coffin Explains Throughout all the egitation over delays and mistakes in getting quanti- ty production of aiveraft under wa: critics lave agreed the great fault la in the absence of concentrated con- trol. The power of Mr. Coffin and his board was subjected to the sig- nal corps. Mr. Coffin himself made the only official comment on the reorganization. He said: “The appointment of a single in- dividual with definite and adequate power-to deal with all aspects of army aircraft production is a logical and necessary step.” This reorganization, forecast at the war department since before the sen- ate military committee made its re- port referring to the aviation program as a “humiliating failure,” follows a preliminary report from a special committee of investigators appoint- ed by President Wilson. The report known to have been submitted to ecretary Baker soon after his re- turn from Franze. New Plan Worked Out. Assistant Secretaries Crowell and Stettinius and Major General March, acting chief of staff, are understood to have worked out the new plan of organization. Mr, Crowell, as acting secretary, is said to have been ready to act without waiting for Mr. Bak- er’s return if the marshal report had heen received. The authority given Mr. Ryan, cor- respondents to that given Chas. M. Schwab as director general of the Em- ergency Fleet Corporation. He has the task of speeding up production in all of the many plants working on ireraft for the army and is given full power in that respect. Ryan Montana Man. President Wilson. is said to have had a hand personally in the selec- tion. Mr. Ryan is now president of the Anaecnds Conner Co., the United ‘ : end the Waukee & St. aul raliway. Brigadier General Kenly, chief of the military aeronautics division, re- turned from France, where he had charge of aviation under General Pershing. He is a colonel of field ar- tillery in the regular army, but was detailed to direct aviation training on the Mexican border, before the United States went to war. Soon after the first expeditionary forces went over he was sent to France and given the rank of brigadier general in the na- tional army. Major General Squier, chief signal officer, hereafter will devote himself exclusively to administration of th signal branch, and a new division of military aeronautics is created under the direction of Brigadier Wm. L, Ken- ly. The aircraft board continues in n Howard Coffin, who remaii r of the board NON-PARTISANS WOULD REMOVE JUDGE M’GEE St. Paul, Minn., April 25.—A peti- tion was sent to Governor Burnquist today asking that he remove John F McGee of Minneapolis from the state public safety commission, according to a statement given at the office of A. C. Townley, president of the Na- tional Nonpartisan League. The pe' tion was signed by the “executive board of the St. Paul trades and labor its advisory capacity, with Mr. R. chairman instead of memb assembly” as well as by league officers ; the statement declared. The petition is said to allege that the statements McGee recently made at Washington, before a congressional committee regarding pro-German ac- tivities in Minnesota were untrue and are sufficient cause for his removal. Governor Burnquist said that he had not yet received the petition. Glycerine Mixture . For Appendicitis Bismarck people can prevent appen- dicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-ika. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the EN- TIRE bowel tract so completely it re- lieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendi- ' jury to the men’s health to fear. experts have made masks which give absolutely certain protection. SHALL NUMBER OF AMERICANS ARE PRISONERS Prussian Official Believes Only a Few Sammies Are Viring Line SOCIALIST DON’T AGREE Declares There Are More Men From United States Fight- ing Than Thought Amsterdam, April stag yesterday, Lieut. General Vonj tein, Prussian minister of war and state, said that 20,000 men wounded in the battle on the westefn front have already returned to their regi- ments, according to German news-| papers received here. He inferred | from the small number of Amerigans captured that not many Ameriéans had as yet been sent to the front line. Gustave Noske, socialist, said the number of Americans on the western front appeared, according to latest re ports, not as small] as the minister re- presented. General gas fight Von Stein, resuming, said g is not a development of this war, had been used earlier in position warfare. “Our new powder develops carbonic oxide gas” he said. “We organized the employment of this gas and the enemy soon followed. Thanks to our ellent gus masks, the scores of ei emy gas attacks in the Somme battle amounted tot but little. Prussian Brags. “After the development of the gas attack, gas shells made their appear- ance e now manufacturing an invisible The enemy has not caught up to us. Our losses through the effects of gas have been slight The statements relative to the ter- rors of gas fighting have been greatly exageratied, the majority of poisoning cases in the hospital are doing well and there will be no permanent in- Our “No country will agree to renounce the use of gas. It is, therefore, neces- sary for our experts to labor contin- uously to keep us ahead. “Our tanks are superior to the en- emy’'s, particularly -in speed. No pro posal has been received from an en- emy government to restrict aerial at- tacks to fortified towns and we cannot one sidedly undertake such obliga- tions.” At the opening of today’s session Prof. Maritz Pasche paid a tribute to Baron Von Richthofen, the German airman killed on the western front, to whom he referred as a national hero. The house ned to the speech with the meinbers all stand- ing. MAST BOUND OVER ON HEAVY BONDS ‘Minot, N. D., April 25.—Rev. Isaac Mast, pastor of the Mennonite Church near Surrey, against whom a charge of violation of the espionage act has been brought, was taken before Unit- ed tSates Comm today and waived examination. yas bound over to the United Sta viet court and reled oner Haukins here He bail. Mast is cha rf ing with the sale of libetry bonds. IN THE SPRIN will be the great test’ of a life and death strugzle on the Western’ front. In the everyday walks of life, it is the spring time that brings ill health. One of the i sons why the run-down man fin a bad state of health fn March or April, is because he has spent nearly all his hours for the past four or five months penned up within the walls of house, factory or office. It is the son for our diminishe ance — that fs, lack of out-door life, coupled with ating, lack of good exer- si nt sleep, and constipation. In other words, we keep feeding the furnace with food but do not take out the “clink and our fire dor eep the liv clive. s nothing better for health than ional miid laxative, per- haps once a we such @, one as you ean get at any “<3 store, made up of May-appie, jalap, uloes, (sugar-coated, tiny, easily taken), which has stood the test of fifty years cf approval—namcly, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel put for There taking an oce thi pring Fever,” the general run-down condition, the Jack cf, aimbition, jie “blues, ould take 2 course of treatmer ach a standard iden Medical Dis- t form in 21 thus you're y tom + slagna ion which age, Try ft now! Dou To-day is ihe little “pep,” anc d lad are the a healthy body ina night. Pr, yon the cour STOP!! at the Yan Horn Hotel citis, ‘The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad-ler-ika surprises both doctors and patients. Leaves stomach clean and strong. Sold in Bismarck only by Jos. Breslow, druggist. Throughout North Dakota by the leading druggist: in each city, em 7 nl 8 seenpween= o WHY? THERE'S A REASON. } 25.— Speaking be-| fore the main committee of the Reich- of gold certificat General Williams of the La Fayette squadron, brought down two German airplanes April 20, a dispatch from Paris today announc- their worth. H. S$ pain in the not burn | ry = oF doesn't look republican” “A democrat bettex than a He made the ing to addr ent democrats after his loan speech here tonight. on this trip to not to play p sons in the servic of them than pol McAdoo, spoke of him as pos exception to the remark, and ne the audience, repudia pla the war.” PASS NATIONAL BANK MEASURE Washington, D. C., April 25.— house today passed a-bill autho national banks in the federal r panie: inate dis favor state institutions. © The goes to the senate. embezzlement and other against banks to officers, directo: banks es equitabl of federal i tions of $500, $1000 and $10,000, Notes of lar demand by bank “BUSINESS AS USUAL.” Washington, D. C., April 23 Thaw, ACT QUICKLY Db the right thing Act quickly in time of danger. In time Plenty of Bismarck iM . Bismarck, 3 Fy Doan’s entirely trouble hasn’t returned.” No Trouble Since. metz said: trouble cured me a.few years ago. tion.” Price simply as Loan’s Kidney Mrs. Steinmetz had. Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. PAINTING ! [A N Di DECORATING) WALL PAPER PAINTS & OILS * Varnishes—Kalsomine Brushes and Supplies CHRIS ENGEN CO. Bismarck, N. D. 6 —T HE— ELECTRIC SHOP B, K, 8KEELS Everything Electrical Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 370 Seed ~ Potatoes We have few carloads of nice Red River Valley Sown Early Ohio Seed Po- tatoes for sale at reasonable prices, can furnish either No. 1 sorted stocks or Sec- onds. We are also Carload Jobbers: of Paris Green. Mail us your orders now— Write for Prices. LEO. H. WRIGHT Sabin, Minn. ; “THEY ALL LOOK | ALIKE” —M’ADOO Albuquerque, N. M., April 25.— any said Secretary of the Treasury Wm. G. McAdoo here this afternoon. statement in refus- a party of promin- liberty “Tam ell liberty bonds, J have three 1 think more Shops of Lake Erie and Western| 8. Later the chairman of a liberty loan meeting in introducing Mr. ibly the next president of the United States. "Mr. McAdoo took caustic 1 sertion, declaring. he is not ing politics, but selling bonds, adding “We'sold the bonds to win ENLARGING LAW The erve system. to engage in» fiduciary ‘busi- ness in competition with trust com-! The effect would be to elim- ningtion. where:state laws bill now in the hosp! man is 3 John Mack badly cut tance part Other, améndments carried by ,the the hose w: bill would extend penal provisions for offenses agents or employes of federal reserve give the reserve board discre- tion in the grouping of member banks | in each ‘district to arrange directorat- and authorize the issu2{ serve notes in denomina-| is still burning t 6 The railroad shop fire followed a} Ke blaz the same place two hours| EW YORE earlier in the evening. Later, | ths old | road officials say, flames were 5 CENTS covered at the plant tween the coach and paint shops when | the walls fell in an wnconse er three have not yet bi MAIL TAMPERING denominations are in to meet withdarwal Dublin, April 25.—Business was re- sumed and normal conditions restor- ed today following the one day onstration strike in this city. are running as usual. dem- Train: —Ma jor commander | * 2 Great Northern railway compan brought here under arrest today f Williston charged with opening Unil- ed States mail. the United $200 bail. al the right time. of kidney danger, Doan’s Kidney Pills dre most effective. evidence of inmetz, 117 Second St., | : a severe mall of my back and lame- ness and soreness across my kidneys. I also had a tired, languid fecling that caused me much annoyance. everything I knew of to get relief but was unsuccessful until I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at the*Lenhart Drug Co. | cured me and the I tried Over two years later Mrs. Stein- “I have never had kidney since Doan’s Kidney Pills I take | them once ina while, however, just | to keep my kidneys in good condi: | Qe, at all dealers. Don’t | for a kidney remedy—get ; Pills—the same that Foster-Milburn Wiring Fixtures and Snpplies 408 Broadway QHIO CITY RAGE: BEYOND CONTROL ‘Net Contents 15 Fluid Dractu For Infants and Children, iMothers Know. That Genuine Castoria Practically Wiped Out With Huge Loss “AEGOHOL-3 PER CENT. q WATER PRESSURE IS CUT A } AVC fable PreparationforAs ee clei Piste theFood by Regula 3 Federal Agents at Work: Three Hi néthe Stomachs and Bowels of! eral Agents a Oris wre | se INFANTS CHILDREN Firemen Missing, Others ————— : f any] me stion aor FERN! Thereby Promoting Digestion Badly Injured BH - Cheerfulness and Rest. Gontaias Fda: ace es 1] neither Opi Lima, 0., April 25. 4 |, Minera. Nor N. 4 breaking out simultancous! ee “Reejocaf Old SAMUEL PITCBR lake Eric and western shops here last} ompkin Set night had pre lly wiped out the} “nlx Senn 0.009 plant and were still raging! Poche i Salts arly this morning. i spat Water pressure has been cut at] ala Sb Nn some unknown point, while federal Harm ' agents report hose cut in. twol Sree ror z places with a knife. One man is be-| bearer TTT ing held by the polic | AhelpfulRemedy rea S $ Gonstipationand Diarr . Three fire | and Feverishness a i Loss OF SLEEP resitting therefrom-inlnfancy: fire chie several | injured, and Others injured. sriously For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUA COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, nother fire, breaking out in a dis- of town immed cut at the railroad shops tely atter| | place: y speread rapidly, en were trapped be- three different The. The four tir One was rescued in s condition but the oth: n found pundwork for the drawing! up a trea- governing the fishing industry was dit w ated fi The keynote of the discussion was sounded by neretary of Commerce | AMERICAN-CANA DIAN 1B FISHERIES MERTING TO DECIDE POLICIES | CHARGE AGAINST FOUR G. N. MEN D, April Cc. E. Toul — i Wm. C. Redfield, who aserted that anon, Leo Pasonault and Yr 5 he since the United States and Canad a 5 , uttle, W » April 25.—W oO : Pan sare ene Frank L. Glockman, employes of the a Apri 2 hile ® jare now fighting side by side in the | international m {the United St fisherman of either country They were held to| termined at the tirst da States district court on|the American-Canadian ference, which opened ie policy to he adopted by! common cause, the moment was op- Q aid Canada toward | portune for revealing the sources of de- | yeatixon that had existed between the on of} two countries over fishery questions isheries con- | ever since the declaration of independ- here today, ‘ence was signed. it’s a good : friend: 1 — Steadies nerves 2—Allays thirst 3—Aids appetite 4 —RHelps digestion 5 —Keeps teeii vlean 6—It’s economical Keep the soldiers and Sailors supplied! 20, ae. I) Three flavors Lays saa eG ‘WRAPPED — Chew it after every meal The Flavor Lasts! CASTORIA | { et