The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 2

i + By EO nas “TWO BISMARCK - DAILY. TRIBUNE | - TUESDAY, MAY 14, '1918. WORK: WILL WIN THE WAR SAYS LABOR LEADER John Mitchell Appeals to Fellow Unionists to Put Blows Back of Government EVERY EFFORT TO COUNT By JOHN MITCHELL (Mr Mitchell was formerly pres- ident of the United Mine Work- ers and léd the great strike of 1912. He was appointed by Pres- ident Roosevelt a member of the Anthracite Coal Strike commis- sion, and later was maie chair- man of the New York Staie In- dustrial commission. He is now serving as food commissioner of ‘New York.) It is @ wonderful opportunity for service in defetise of human righis now presented to the wage earners of America, ‘We hear it said that fooa ‘will win the war, that ships will win the war, that men and munitions will win the war. Men, munitions, food, and ships are all absolutely vital to victory—-but we can reduce it all to one thing when we say that work will win ‘the, war, To put the strength oi our great na- tion on the battle front in France, to back up the men who haye been callea to the colors and who are now giving their lives that democracy may not perish from the earth, we here at home must work as we have never worked before. ‘With our hands and our brains, by toil and sarcifice, we must produce the ships and flestroyers and airplanes, the guns and ammunition, the -food, fuel, and ‘clothing, all the infinite variety of war necessities, without which out armies will be powerless. ‘Miilions of our people are now toiling on tie farms, in the factories, ain the shipyards ta, produce {he the carriers to be sent acr the At: lantic, . is is the at work that must be carried on by the army that) stayg, at home—tho army of the workers, ‘Every ‘Man’s Work Counts. The work that one man does here at home.may seem to him very small, too amall to be measured on the battle front, but it 4s only through the toil of individual workers, each doing his part,.that the big job can be done. Take the building of cargo ships, for example. In a shipyard the individua) worker's output is less than a ton of shipping in a fortnight, but 50,000 men in a. big shipyard will turn out in a year a million tons, or a great ‘fleet of one hundred and twenty-five 8-000- ton ships. 8. , “So it is With savings’ Bach ono of us ‘Must save in order to produce the great’ savings the nation must haye. The purchase of a: 25-cent government Thrift: Stamp seems . a very smalt thing ,when we read that the war 1s} ‘ costing us. thirty or forty millions a day. But every thrift stamp will pay for driving, six rivets in a ship, ana two.Pnited States War Savings Certt- ficates carrying forty $5‘ stamps (now costing $166.40) will build a ton’ of shipping. ‘Already the treasury wat savings campaign has collected more than $240,000,000 from these small savings. This-ise enough to pay for the; building of 1,500,000 tons of ship- ping’ to carry our men-and food and munitions to Europe. The Wage. Earner’s Opportunity. ry member of the industria arnty here at home—every wage earn- er—has before him, a gerat opportun- ity and a great duty. These are the things he can do: 1. Do his part in speeding up the productipn of all the materials ot war now 80 urgently needed. 2. Help save more labor and mater. ials ‘in order that those’ who have gone “over there" may not want for anything. 3.° ‘Help the governmentfinance the war by investing his money savings in United $tates securities—War Sav- ings Stamps and Liberty bonds. On all aides are countless evidences that. men, women and children ‘are eager, to, serve the coyntry and the world:in this hour of supreme peril. An dour people are ‘serving nobly, bur _theer is still much to be done, which 1! . Weigel, Mandan. it 4 seasily within the power of most of ug to delp todo. - MORTON COUNTY MEN SELECTED POR CAMP LEWIS Forty, Select Service Soldiers ‘Will Leave May 25 fot | American Lake The Morton counts ©: soard have completed their ecting the met who will have to leave for service May 34. Consider: rble difficulty was éperienced by ‘the board. because ‘the |; mijority of the ‘boys selected are engaged in he pursuit of farming and the’ puz- le came when it ‘was necessary to deférmjne who was best fitted to leave the farm for service. : It ig expected that they will report to Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash- ington... They are requested to report io the Exemption board for final in- struction on May 24. The. list for May; 25 is as follows: Jacob Nagel, Glen Ullin. Theodore Mennega, St. Anthony. Adolph A. Itrich, New Salem. Peter Thorson, Almont. A. W. Johuson, Almont. Harold Unkenholz, Mandan. Louis Permayin, Blue Grass. Joe Fisher, Harmon. Philip P. Heinle,. Glen Ullin. Nickodemus Brilz, Judson. Henry. Bitfart, Hebron. J. Wilhelm, Glen Ullin. niel C. Stark, Judson. A. 8, Odense, fe wb New tien: rartzvauer, St. ithony. ich, New Salem. _ ew Sale: Sixteen sheep—12 krownups and 4 spring lam>s—now herd-policeman, shown in the picture. graze on the White House’ lawn-t Since the departurs of the Taft family cow, the White House grounds have been devoid of animals, “except squirrels, The appearance of sheep on the ‘White House grounds is in line wit/h the,policy of the department of agri. culture ta promote the raising of small flocks of sheep on small farms or single animals by city dwellers, Sheep keep grass cropped close, are excellent for any soil and the demand for wool is one of the hardest war prob- lems to meet. In Roosevelt days the presidential children had all scrts of pets, including guinea pigs, snakes and tur- keys. plications by chasing diplomats. Gottlieb Sayler, Glen Ullin. Irwin Seifert, Sweet’ Briar. Bert Meskill, Porttand, Ore. Horace A. Tainer, Flasher. Ernest H. Murray, Hebron. Carl C. Bode, Mandan, Albert Koch, Mandan, Joe H,’Helbing, Mandan.’ Theophil ‘Frey, Hebron. ' Joe A. Scholberg, Flasher. Mike Roth, Mandan, Roy Drake, Spakane, Wash. Basil Celaney, Mandan. Alen Elirk, Glen Ullin, Rudolph Anderson, Minneapolis. John Heinz, Mandan. Anton P. Lejngang, Lehigh, N. D. Edward Boldt, Milwaukee, Wis. August Wm. Rober, ‘Washington, D. e Ernest Larson, St. Paul. $ John “A. Cotlison, Altona, « Alternates. Valentine J. Bleth, Glen Ulin. “Robert Drummery, Hazelton. Emanuel Wetzstéein, Breien, N. D. Roland W. Bernard, Mandan. Peter 8. Jungers, Hebron. Sylvan “Miler, Mandan. Joe Wistain, Cicero, Ill. B, L. Doser, Hugo,’Okla. REGENTS STAND PAT ON OUSTER OF McFARLAND Of fer Veteran President of Val- ley City Normal Job of | President Emeritus The state iva of pucata has un: animously decided to stand by its de mand that ‘President. George. McFat- land of, the, Valley City:normal resign, it was announced by members of the board yesterday. This decision was reaffirmed at’ the session held’ by. the board -at Valley City last’ Thursday. At that time most ofthe members of the faculty were called before the |} board: and it’ developed that they are prety evenly divided in their opinion concerning ‘the administration of the |C. school’s affairs, according to. George A. Totten, Sr., member of the board. “There is no'truth in the reports that any politics enters into this ac- tion by ‘the board,” said\Mr. Totten. “The fact that the board is unanimous in its demand that President Mcar. land resign, is proof of that. “His resignation has been asked’ only with the best Interest of the institu- tion in view. He has not the unan- imous support of the faculty, but he has surrounded himself with a certain faction ‘there and his administration is one sided and autocratic." “The board is not throwing Presi dent McFarland out (of a ‘position without. any thot of his interests but has offered to make him president emeritus, witha salary of $1,200 per annum, or the board {s willing to offer him a ‘lump | sum. ‘Besides, the’ re. signation is not to take effect at once but he is to be in charge until his successor step3 into the position “There is absolutely no‘truth to the story. printed that Dr. @, B. Vermilya, member’ of ‘the board of ‘regents,’ is being considered for the presidency of ‘the “Valley City normal: He would not accept the place if it was offered him, I am sure. The board has no one in view at present for the place and it’ is not likely anyone can “be secured before the opening of the next achool year.” VOLUNTEER MEDICAL CORPS PLANED BY NATIONAL COUNCIL Washington, May 14.—Organization of the volunteer medical service corps, to be composed of physicians who are ineligible for admission.-to the medi- cal. reserve corps of the army, has | tive comimitts de- days" aga’ HU ke a successful but. been started by the medical section of the council of national defense. The members will be classified accord- ing to their ability to aid existing gov- érnment agencies upon request of the army, navy, public health service of the Red Cross. —_— IT. HAPPENED IN BISMARCK |. And |s Happening to Bismarck People . Every Week. ~~ ee Mrs. James Alsbury; 911 Sweet St., Bismarck, says: ‘My back bothered me for several years. At times I was so lame and sore, I could hardly bend and when I\straightened, sharp pains darted through my kidneys. I often cried out, because of the pain. At night my limbs ached so severely, | I couldn't sleep well and I was tired when I got up in the morning. My kidneys didn’t act as they should, either. Lenhart Drug Co. One box did me more good_than anything I had prev- iously taken and four boxes entirely |: rid me» of kidney complaint and re- stored me to good heajth.” Price 60c at-all dealéis. Don’s sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Alsoury had. Foster-Milburr I was advised to try Doan’s|§ Kidney Pills and got a supply at the|\ NURSES TO GRADUATE. .. . Tomorrow; evening the annual grad- uation exercises for the (Mandan hos- pital will be held at the Presbyterian church. Two nurses, Misses Alma Hendrickson and Olga Cedergren, will at that time be given their diplomas. A very interesting program consisting of musica] numbers and speaking will be rendered. After the exercises the members of the auxiliary board of the hospital. will hold a reception: ‘NO ‘ACTION ON PROTEST. The executive committee of the North ‘Dakota Council of Defense ad- journed after a brief session Monday afternoon without acting on the pro- test filed by Fargo citizens against the Nonpartisan league plan of stag- ing a series of campaign speeches in this state by Leo Horst, held to the federal grand, jury for alleged sedi- tious statements claimed to have been made in the course of a recent address at Towner, This matter and others of a similar nature probably will come up at a meeting of the com: mittee next Monday, until which date today’s" nieeting has been adjourned, said R,- JaeeMontgomery. of: Tappen, |: ma sf ue Dakota Farm:|! el ers’ union, ai of the exécu- B.A. Horwitz returned: home’ yes- terday morning from Glendive, where he had “been to ‘visit ‘with his sister in-law, Mrs: Ed*Baring, who a few seribts “operation at thé Northern Pa- cific ‘hospital. «Mrs. Horwitz ‘wil re: main ‘fn.Glendive ‘for several days with her ‘sister. % 4 The Child’s holding: a meets fonservation league is ¢ ‘at it’ thehome. of}: The ladies are 0,C Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y, Mandan News Bureau iday, afternoon ‘in: tives and friend: ingiat the Odd Felfo Billie Burke in “The Mysterious Miss Terry” _. Mheater Tonight. OA Gitte eo aie here was a pet wolf in the days-of T. R. and a bull dog “Pete,” who “insisted on starting: international com- George i Bingenheimer went to ‘the twin cities ‘Sun@iy evening to at- tend to business’ matters. He is ex pected to ‘return home today or to- morrow. ( ‘ peel) Frank Feeny, popular abstractor at Carson, returned home: yesterday af- fernoon after. having’ spent several days jin Mandan yisiting with friends, J. J. McTavish,', deputy register of. deeds of Grant county, was in. Man- dan looking after business matters yesterday ‘and visiting with friends. Mrs. Emily - McKendry _ returned home ‘Saturday evening from the coast, where she’ had been to spend the winter. iMrs. J.D, Allen who had been a pa- tient in the Mandan hospital for a fe days, was released yesterday after- noon. Walter .G_ Black, ~eivil engineer, ‘went to Masher.,yesterday afternoon to do some surveying. Jy, Wells of Cannon Mandan. yesterday en, spend:a few days. : iamgy and Sunday in Bismarck visiting ‘With-friends, {1 The/members, contrak’ visited: at" school yesterday ‘attértigon. “Visited yester- k- with rela: Mrs; George ® was in Man- to. profes- The Royal Neighy 100 GASES FOR JURY AT FARGO Majority of Questions to Be Con; sidered Involve Seditious Offenses KATE O’HARE TO ST. PAUL ‘Woman Convicted Here to Have ’ Hearing on Appeal Week from Wednesday One hundred ¢asés,.a, majarity, of which involve sedition or some other crime against the governinent, will/by considered. by the federal grand jury which convenes in’ Fargo in’ June. Amjohg these will’ be the ‘charge. of espionage against Mrs. Lora G. Little. field agent for the ‘Medical Freedom league. Mrs. Little was arrested in Bismarck for the distribution of liter: ature attacking the compulsory. vac- cination system practiced in the army and intimating that the army was in league with the “medical trust.” She waived examination before a U. S. commissioner and was bound over, Au- other defendant, facing a charge of sedition, was a member of the last federhl grand jury which he’ insisted} in Indicting a number of fellow-coun- trymen, on similar charges. Judge John Carmody of Hiilsboro states that one-third of all the accused arraigned before the last grand jury were indicted. In the matter of con- victios for sedition, he states, North Dakota leads the nation on a percap- ita “basfs,' Attorney General Gregory reports 250 convictions in the United states for sedition, espionage and sim- ilar offenses against the government. Of ‘these, North Dakota claims five convictions for sedition and two for unpate against the life of the presi- ent. 5 His ._ O’Hare Appeal. One ofthese convictions—that: of Kate Richards O’Hare—attracted na- ‘tHon-wide attention and may have an imvortant influence in North Dakot+ politics. ‘Mrs. O’Hare, who has held every office in the gift of the national and international Socialist party, was charged with having stated at an ad- dress at Bowman, N. D., that mothers who. bore sons for the army were nt better than brood sows on a Montana stock ranch, and that the best use that could be madp_of their sons was to fertilize the soil of France. She was trier here last. December before Judge Martin J. Wade of Des Moines, Ia., was convicted and sentenced to five years in the Jefersonville, Mo., pris: |. on. ‘She appealed, and her ‘case wil come before the United' States direutt couyt ‘o anneals in St. Paul’on Wea- nesday, (Way 22:° Thé' Socialists of the country have raised a defense fund with the intentidn of carrying her case to the United States supreme court if’ necessary, they have an- nounced, “At the spring term of the federal court for the southwestern district to Ql wil, phe K ete! Gn: Western. fronts the ote yday walks ‘of lilé,tit 4a the spring tld that brings ll health, ..Qne of the chief reasons why the ‘run-down man finds himself.in a bad state of health,in March or April, is becayse he has’ spent rly. all\his hours for the past four or Bro\ montis Pennbd up..within the. walla house, factory or office. It ia the rea- go. tar our: diminished. rosistang pitt Sa). Jac Ot ouk dee lite, coupled ayith perhaps .over-eating, lack, of gaod: exer- cise, Ingufficjent, sleep,.and constipation. ‘In ‘oj words, wo Keep feeding the faynace with food but do. not take out ‘the “elinkers,” and our fire docs not burn brightly. - Ajwaya keop tho tiver active, ere (¥ nothing botter for health: than taking:an occasional mild laxative, pos+ Raps:onco a week +a. ohe as you can get iy Bat oH ae f ‘ayapple, . jal alocs, tiny, eos taken), whic! test o by. yates clo Dr.; Plefce’s Pleasant the "Sprig Fever,” the gene! condition, the lack. of ‘ambi “blues,” one should, take .a course 0) treatment.every spring; Such a standarc ‘| tonfe-as Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- very, now to ho had.in tablet form in Sixt Gent vials,© Watch the people go plodding along the . stro There’s no i ’ Spring, novitality. A ae this fay to beg ints pep," a) in. a a faueh endlive. Vim and vitalily are the natura out-ponring cfa, hoalthy body. It does not spring w oe night, .Try te in the tour 1 be held here in’ June the most promin- ent defendant will be former Senator John ‘H.. Wishek of. Ashley,. charged With sedition. Wishek, who is very wealthy. and who was-a candidate for governor a few years ago, was indict- ef by the last federal grand jury. He was Lorn fn Pennsylvania of French and German parentage, and has long been a political power in North Da- kota, especially in districts with a large German population, pss BOTH CLASSES OF ARCHITECTS HAVE PLACE IN THE SUN North Dakota has two distinct asa. es of architects—the licensed and the unlicensed—and one’ class hag ‘as much right to°practice in this-state as has the other, rules‘the North Dakota istipréme, court in sustaining a ‘demur- ‘ver filed by W..G, Gillispie, Fargo. architect, to -the information filed against him in’ the ‘Cass county dis- trict court, charging him with ciolat- ing the architects’ registration act assed “by . the regufar’ sepsion:of 197, The supreme court holds that “Chapter 58 of the session laws of 1917, which provides for the registra- tion of licensed: architects, does not abridge the right of, a professional architect to continue the practice of his profession as an unlicensed archi- tect.” The court did pot go into the constitutionality of+ the: act, holding that this question was not involved in the issue. --For Over Thirty Years ees CASTORIA proper recipés, any hou: gee BAC.OF / Two Dishes From a Pound: of Bacon, ; N order that there may be enough, bacon for evtirine daring 3 the war, we urge our customers to conserve. By the? ae vi sewife ean make one pound of bacon do the | company. , ¥ k of Weh chad Mrs. Ida C, Bailey Allen prepare a cook book * ul (3. sal kum aad bacon recipes for war,time use, @ capy, pf yb we will send free upon receipt of Your dea ¥ re ellowing tecipes from it shaw how a pound of bacon may be used in two ed Apples With Bacon rind, ‘ends and waste. k Book of 133 means ecofomy. cildal ham ond, gory we: ! ed SOHN Monger & Co adivhep wealey" ae dealey's Same, Writs today,’ Sioux Falla. ~ Give he will best! Morrel’x Dokota’s Pride Sliced Ba- con is the ehoicest eu, trinmed of ll Heart label on your bacon carton’ South Dakota or Land Send nee uch Real GRAVELY Chewiag Pun If he doesn’t chew o'll slic area aS : You will send your friend more tobacco comfort and satisfaction in one h of Real Gravely Plug than i peaprpertd lug ait et hall's Oseer wana chew of Real Gravely Phe you that's the kind to Tina” Seal ae Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less per week to chew Real Gravely. because a small Chew of it lasts a long while. ee SEND YOUR FRIEND APoucy OF Comey eR it ies Come of Seaport of the U. SA Eee there”'a 3c. stamp will take if to hic Your dealer will supply envelope and givsvou official directions '$ name y ee The Plug acco to give tobacco, in 10¢. pouches.