The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 6

. 4 $ tit. we ee sil eh eee ‘diene tk TRIBUNE. : : sii . SATURD, Mi: MAY: ‘ 5 AT FACTORY PRICES’ a Gtibaabe May 35—R. H. <Aishton, | HISTORY MADE aD CROSS FUND HITS $100,000,000 | Washiitgton, D. C., | May 25.—The Red Cross..s¢cond, war fund : today... reaehed §. Elliott, general superintendent of Then Mr. Ford allowed tractors to the Great Northern; E, D. Brigham, “THE /SPAULDIN -RICHARD- regional director of railroads today go to the farmers of Michigan—then SON TRACTOR C OF FARGO, announced the appointment of a com-| Chicago, assistant general freight trat- | NORTH DAKOTA, who are NORTH to Ohio ten days ago. 7 mittee to take charge of the move- fic manager of the Northwestern and DAKOTA state distributors for the ‘ ment of iron ore and grain traffic at} W. E. Tyler, Green Bay, Wis., sunerin- Fordson Tractor, ask me to announce Machines at Factory Price upper lake ports by both. rail and!tendeat of the Chicago, Milwaukee It will be noted that these machines | Water. to the effect that the Henry Ford & Son tractor factory which has been doing war service for other countries and other states these many months, is to be placed at the disposal of NO. DAK, farmers at factory prices to the dnd St. Paul. It is announced that. this commit- W. W. Walker, Duluth, vice. presi- Deliberations of Council Con- cluded Friday Marked an that arrangements are now completed to distribute tractors to the, farmers of NO. DAK. at factory prices. “I have volunteered and.am donat- ing my services, All ‘middleman’s end that they may bring food produc- tion up to the maximum point this season, when food production must be stimulated to the utmost in order to are to be sold to farmers at factory price—$750. farmers will pay man’s profits. This is-the Ford plan dent of the Duluth, South Shore and T freight, , There will be no middl 4 Atlantic railroad, is made chairmar Rabie ‘i i, | of the comunittee. The other.members tee wil cooperate with the committees representing the iron ore, grain and vessel traffic “with a vfew. to assur- and. passed the-$100,- -000,000 minimum total | Epoch in North Dakota profits are entirely eliminated. The| win the: war. of distribution. are W. A. McGonagle. president Qf] ing exreditious and economical move ark ‘ farmer will receive these machines at| For the reason that the need of the)) To relieve she railroad burden in| the Duluth, Missabe and Northern; I~ | ment of this important traffic.” ; mark. the factory price, which is $750 f, 0. b.| allies for food was greater than that| war time it js.necessary for these | ~~~~~.~.~~~~.~ ——_ Se UNUSUAL LEGISLATION An epoch-making session of the State council of defense, the first ex- See ya ete niderlontenton aa oak locality who are interested in increas-| are now doing service. An order of nouncement ‘should. mail the follow- DULUTH. ‘North* Dakota and ‘South Dakota.) york, small fanilly, no children. of the special session of 1918, came to ing their productiye acreage. 1,000 tractors has just been complet-|ing coupon at once to F. A. Copelin,| Gats on track 79 1-2@75 1-2 Excelient . opportunity right mat? G@ooq’ wages. Apply Mrs, (Of W. a close Friday evening following som (Shlomente will start immediately ed for Canadian farmers. Dakota “Motor. Co:, ‘Bismarck, N. D.}° Rye on track none. pale pany area rade ee Roderts, the Weather Bureau, Phone \ Eats 5 ~ | a will receive applications from : Kade ae Sa * 0 5 ONDE yee Cs roadway, (New | ag5tavr b ea pene nar ‘eetslation gue record | farmers or others interested. POO OOOOH EES EES VETTE OTE HOOT OE: Futon treek 389 12@0s 12 aks : pete ca aera Bet. ‘The next meeting of the council sakes applications wall be ‘handled ° i a hee @! <Arrice 399° 1-2. Seek tr STRAYED—To J. P. Jackson's farm WANTED—A_ waitress_at once. will be held June 10 and 11, unless an | Promptly on account of fhe lateness) @ FA, COPELIN, . fae @| May flax 389 bix-milés ‘northeast. of Bismarck, 3|. eR® Cale, «- Pith Street. emergency should demand an earlier “England has had 6,000, Canada ° Dakota Motor Co., | (July flax shead of horses; 1 sorrel, 1 bay, 1 seThe board during the last week en- 1,000, Michigan 1,000, Ohio 1,000, o Ph Bismarer of et inf i t ing th 2 eae lsh: ORNGE AR ABOVE Same. s2Y acute board during the last week en'l iowa, 1,000 New York 1,000, Indiana|@ __, Please Bive me comple datbemation once concerning the 4, Seton tet porta ‘ale Br N 1,000, Wisconsin 500, Virginia, 200,| ¢ distribution of tractors by Henry Ford and Son. ° 7 North Dakota; made idleness a crime; North Carolina i100: 69) ith, Carolin 2 NAME ~ 4 ° See SR RIAA O MIE ARES ae ys took rigorous’ acti force. | 109 5 0 NAMES 0052) ThE Te TS OFS RI ot ian alates f pela of ‘North, ekot's tori Kent Tree yagi. this Bg A 5 T 1% IN THE | LONG RUN ss : at OR PRONTO IR OOM STATES Ae Saints A act, designed to, protect, the homes Oe oe act by it” % POSTOFFICE : Mei SREAE. ROL SEAR eT LE BO and ordered cultivated several thou- e |e ° ie 5 ; si 'aech of ns viel ty na |r Cowes B® couNTy ° _ . Tested at residents who had declined to seed|avota Motor Co., Bismarck, No D.|® : * : : ~ them; ordered that non-game fish be] ]; constitutes a formal announcement} # * & @ % $$ @ oO & oo oe oe oo Oo & taken from North Dakota streams and rivers as a-suds.itute for meat; call- ed ‘upon the de.artment of interior to reduce grazing fees on Indian lands and to reimburse tenants for neces sary improvements; made plans for a state-wide tractor demonstration to be Held in Minot on June 10 and 11; called upon Director General Mc- :Adoo of the United States railways to reduce interstate rates on lignite, in order that South Dakota and Minne- sota may use our fuel; took $ torneys of Elwood. He was born in| soaked sinto™thémipby this constant}. preliminary, to the Gtganization atep* TEN CENTS PER Germany and writes a forceful letter. | cffor that, they. ay believe; what: fuel corporation which will distribute The same letter appeared in the El |-has’ been» talight. and cannot ‘eacape and encourage the production and con- sumption of lignite coal; investigated charges of sedition; took steps to pre- vent propaganda tending to raise one class against another; ordered the or- cars, Dearborn, Mich. Mr. Ford’s motive is to increase the production of feod and I am in- structed to place his plans in the hands of the proper officials in this you day after.day for months, has the stuff in him of whic hheroes are made If you get a chance to tell him you know it, before he goes, do it. That’s why this editorial 1s written.” LIGNITE DOWN TON; BUY NOW of the people in this country, Mr. Ford built tractors for England and France tractors to be shipped from Dearborn, Mich,; ‘in carload lots, seven tractors before he built them for America, A total of 8,000 Ford tractors have been built and sent to England. where they being: loaded in each freight car. Farm:yeaders of the Bismarck Trib- une whd- are. interested in this an- HERE’S A LETTER FROM A GERMAN TO THE GERMANS OF OUR. ARMERICA Following we pu lish a letter from but the childrenare taught Germany P. E, Wilkie of Elwood. Prof. Wilkie | must lead the world, that the kaiser was professor of the Milford, Ind.,;and their God are inseparably. con- schools for two terms and is a schol-| nected, I tell you that the péople ar.” He is now one of the leading at-; have had so much of this doctrine ‘om ti eaten Ae “My motifer. carried me Here! inher] © arms. She knew" what military ‘ ty- ranny was, for she suffered until we came to the land of the free to live wood Herald and showl!4 be repro- duced in every local paper. The title |* of his article is “A German to Ger- mans,” and we produce it as written by Mr. Wilkie. He says: ; Flax arrive 385@38 was May 13 1-2, July oats 67 3-4. Close 1:24 p. m. 8. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY proving property and paying reward. Fred Robertson. 2°25. 8t WANTED—girl for géneral fiduse- SALESMAN — Lace and embroidery importers work, established trade a Point of the Compass _ ganization of a federal farm labor re- |. “Il know Germany. I was born|under the God-given Stars and , serve of 50,000; and directed an in- Capt. I. P. Baker Announces there, I went to school in the Father-| Stripes. Often: have.I heard her say i vestigation of charges that alien land- Federal Fuel Order land and let me tell you, my good|in her heart-broken anguish over the { owners are refusing to crop their German friends, that you do not|safety of her brothers who fought in holdings. Effective Today a\know: what you are talking .about| the. German logions,, ‘Oh, why is, it On the state council of defense are several former legislators, two law- yers, a business man, a labor leader. ® newspaper man, a banker and sev- eral farmers. Their deliberations dur- ing the week were marked with a dis- play of sound common sense, and ev- ery plan was thoroughly. discussed be- fore its adoption. Dorr H. Carroll of Minot is to leave tomorrow for Washington to present to Director General McAdoo and Sec- retary Lane of the department of the interior, the North Dakota lignite sit- uation and to seek to procure immed- fate action which will avert a fuel famine in the northwest next winter. “KENMARE MAN CONVICTED ON | tribution of cars. RAILWAYS PAY FULL PRICE A 10 cent per ton reduction on all bituminous and lignite coal at the mine is made effective to- day by the U. S. fuel adminis- tration, announces Capt. I. P. Baker, federal fuel administra- tor for North Dakota. The re- duction does not affect anthra- cite. It is also decreed that rail- ways ‘hereafter shall pay full mine. prices for coal and that they must observe an equal dis- Reduction wf BRIBE CHARGE O. 0. Adams Snetenced by Jury to Pay Fine of $500 for Tempting Peterson After remaining out almost 24 hours, the jury which.tried O. 0. Adams on a charge of bribery re- turned a verdict at noon today finding him guilty as charged and assessing a fine of $500. O. O. Adams‘ of Kenmare, one ot ‘North Dakota’s ‘best known school book agehts, was tried in district court Friday on a charge of having offered C. O. Peterson, member of a rural school board in Emmons county, prices. apply to: all coal already ordered ‘but not delivered. For lignite, the new, prices range from’ $2.15 ‘to. $2.40- per ton at; the mine. PARTIES FILING PETITIONS FOR JUNEPRIMARIES Majority of Candidates Will Be Assured Places on Ticket when you will support German autoc-'necessary for a people to. fight ana racy. If you are honest about it -you keep great armies when. we could all will say that you and your fathers be so happy?’ fled from Germany just as mine did, | “Her brothers were killed in ‘bat- to escape military tryanny, | tle but her love went out to this “t know Prussianism. ‘'You may) 8teat country of freedom which has have been'born elsewhere! in the “em-' blessed the world and which is ours pird)“babs the Urutal ironheel of the today. How happy she would be government that -has drenched this. were she only here to know, three entire world! ia ‘its war’ for: power, sturdy. grandsons sin the service, to was the same’powor' that made‘every follow Old Glory to a greater sphere German, who ‘hadéd little cottage or of freedom ‘than the Old World has mud hut, no matter how poor he was, ¢ver known. They have, taken, & to -board a. German:-soldter free of solemn vow to. follow, our flag until ‘charge. That soldier was the autocrat it floats in triumph over Dresden, it in that home. His word was law. Heed Pe: And thelr, march an “ro resent this action of the brutal friends, Wont be march:0f Gee; guest who must have the ‘best of ev. Phne throvey Rani aie Ne erything in the’ house, was to bring a nahe saa eG an Pet dire purishment upon the head of Me: ey will say, toytae Ger Heo, that family. There was. the filled ,P knapsack hanging upon the wall and ‘a loaded gun in the corner and when a call of war did gome that soldier, with 501 others—knew--where to run in order to form a ¢ompany ready for’ immediate sefvice.*’That is the type vf the German_organization for, you. What Pate ¢ id cannot ‘be denied. -t ger measure that message which the “quet ’me you something else. angels sang on the night the dear t have been asked so many times,” Jesus was born in old Judea, “Peace show can the German people, who oy: earth, good will to men.”—Mil- are generally so peaceful, have forq (Ind.) Mafl. changed into such murderers. I tell peas you that for years and years there’ MINNEAPOLIS has not been a minister standing in ‘0. 3 yellow corn 160@160. the pulpits of Germany but has ‘been No. 4 yellow corn 145@152. selected by the government. Approv- No. 5 yellow corn 125@145 ed ‘by the powers he has never) -No. 3 mixed corn 145@ preached to the people without com- Other grades corn 70@125. i bining the name of Kaiser Wilhelm; Oats ‘No. 2 W. O. Mont 78@79. with God Almigitty. ‘Standard white 74@75. “fe people have heard it preach-| Arrive 71. a oN “Come my brothers, into the en- joyment of the fruits of a great free domi of a world of dem icy that knows’ no divine right of kings and that shall mean for all peace and happiness. \Ve come not to rob you of your land. or your money, or to enslave you, but to, ‘bring you in lar- desert paths and coast highways; the Mountain Fleet .55,796,. through. the, Rocky ‘Mountains; The Dixie Fleet. ere caube of it, Therefore, good service in @ single region is not enough proof of tires that must nationwide use, Least of all could it measure tires up to the TESTED standard, Goodrich _ With a command to find out what Goodrich Tires doon the roads of every section of our country, and what the 3,285,860 in the South::and No North } the Prairie Fleet 198,744 on: the Great Plains; The Lake. Fleet 217,372;. and ‘The Atlantic: Fleég 254,012 on a grand: tour of many © tours ing from Virginia, through New Throughout this road roughing, SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK. SAFETY TREADS, proved them: and back to the City of. roads of; every section do to Goodrich Thrift te thesister of patriotism. Buy War Saving Stampa. Tires, Goodrich sent its S¢lves the tires of durability and de- '' famous Six Fleets of pepdability wherever’ you ‘go in‘ our *° ‘ever forty cars, light broad land. They verified all the good ‘'@nd heavy, the length and _ qualities of Goodrich Tires, ‘and. re- breath of our nation to _- Vealed many new virtues. ah an aggregate mileage of 1,044,686 linear miles, and 4,178,744 tire miles. Get the economy, the comfort and certainty of such proven service’ by : demanding the tires proved out in™ - ‘The Pacific Fleet con- 4,178,744 miles over American roads— tributed 166,960 mileson “America’s Tested Tires.” fhe THE B. F, GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Fargo Branch:, 12-14 Roberts St., Fargo, N. D. Ter aed rays ha UAT tat See rie st pate Geneaido the by Night ed to them. It became a part of their 3 white oats 73@74. THE CITY OF GOODRICH - AKRO offer of $20 was a rebate and not a religion. God gave them the kaiser’ A ares i ta COP a BUMS BERIT SEARLS RAS: ry It is a part of their very training as sure Heed te poids 31Tp) for All of the nominees of the various | well for not a school teacher or in-) Barley Choice 134@140. } ( parties which will offer tickets at|structor in the schools of the father-| Varley 110@136. sorters $40 and could afford to make a dis- count. DANA. COLBY OFF FOR WARS vA = Former Popular Bismarck News- paper Man Goes with Cass County Contingent Dana T. Colby, who' came from The Courier-News to The Tribune editor- ial staff in 1916, covering the house of representatives for [he Tribune in tlie session of 1917, and who left about a year ago to take a place on The Forum, left Fargo today with the Cass county contingent for Camp Lewis, ‘American Lake, Wash. During his stay in Bismarck . Mr. Colby, who is a crackerjack newspa- per man, made many friends who will be interested in the following news and editorial comment from Friday's Forum: “Dana T. Colby, of the Forum staff, was the guest of honor at a pleasant affair arranged for him. by a group of. friends at the Moose hall Thursday evening, and one of the interesting features was the presentation to Mr. Colby of a beautiful radio, wrist watch. (Mr. Colby: leaves Fargo on Saturday. iwth the group of ‘soldiers going to Camp Lewis, American Lake. ‘Mr. Col- ‘by ‘volunteered, out of his order, pre- the’ June primarjes, apparently will have succeeded in getting in under the wire by evening. It is possible that some may delay filing until Mon- day. Inasmuch as May 26, ordinarily the last date, falls on Sunday, it prob- ably will be interpreted that Secretary of State Hall may receive petitions up to the close of business ‘Monday. In! the. special election in the First dis- trict last year even further latitude was allowed. and it was ruled ‘that petitions mailed on the last day for filing could be accepted. The petitions of Lynn J. Frazier, candidate to succeed himself as gov- ernor, were the first filed by the Non- partisans. They contained 30,000 sig- natures, or just. 100 times. the num: dor required. Several drayloads of petitions were received at the attor- ney general’s office early in the day, andthe entire clerical staff of the} capitol was engaged in counting them, | Among the first petitions received were those of Patrick D. Norton of Hettinger for: congressman from, the Third district. Republican; George M. Young of Valley City. Nonpartisan candidate to succeed himself in con- gress from the Second, and Fred Bar- tholomew, flemocratic candidate for congress from the First. The peti-| tiows of M. P. Johnson, who is an in- dénendent, candidate to succeed him- self as railway commissioner, also were recefved early in the day TREASURY DEPARTMENT BUTTON GOES TO BROWN Chief Justice Bruce Awards W. Rye No. 2 192@194. . Arrive 192@194. Mlax 385@387 ~ | land ‘but is there subject to the ap- proval of {he imperial German gov- ernment afd, not a, session is held CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers. Know That Av LONUNUUSUNOANOOUANAAUORORARACONENAGNUNnasaacacaceesl ed. transmissio! the purchaser. floor space and represént a total investment of over $15,000,000, Studebaker quality, dominant for 66 years, is réflected in these cars... ically >. The new Series 19 Studebaker Cars have improved motors, intermediately locat- * new. throughout. : Before finally approving thtse cars for production, original models for each car were-driven 40,000. miles under the severest conditions, through the moufitdins and. over the country roads of the United States and Canada, and finally ever the Chicago ~"Speedway—with scarcely any evidence of depreciation at the finish. ; ; Studebaker Cars are built complete in Studebaker factories, eliminating’ the “assembler’s profits’—with e consequent saving of from 20 per cent to 80 per cent to The new series 19 Studebaker Cars, beautiful in design, thoroughly ihodern, mechan- n, new .axles, bodies, tops, windshields, hoods, fenders—in fact, they: are Studebaker factories. occupy 168 acres, contain 4,704,118 squate feet of. right. —. j annanerennaneocggnnanscnesranoconanen wee + ferring not to wait till his. number, : ; \ okt , third or ziaartd tron ithe bottom ot “sts S.'S.°Prize’ . THE LIGHT FOUR, $995; 5-passenger, 35 H. P., 112-in. wheelbase, | EaitoHally The, Forum Says: aC het dustieg A. A. Bruce spoke to THE LIGHT SIX, $1395; 5-passenger, 50 H. P., 119-in. wheelbase. if ep oie eae es ong ot tke Presbyterian church Inthe chapel | THE BIG SIX, $1795 _7-passenger, 60 H. P., 126-in. wheelbase. __ zo tomorrow evening for American aa er See ee ed ‘All prices F. O. B. Detroit, subject to increase without. notice. ~ ‘| Lake, only Dana happenc to be from The Forum. staff—not the first one from this office to, go, either. “His mame was at the bottom of the draft list, but he didn’t think ‘any young fellow of draft age ha any by the treasury, department to Tom Brown, son of James. A. Brown of the board of control for the sale of war <gavings~cei{titicates and thrift stamps. right to be hanging around town,’ so asked to be moved to the top of ‘the list-snd was accommodated. . “His spirit’ perhaps is no better tha nthat of any of the forty young gmen in-the party, but it is just as good. ~. “tt is good to know that the chap, ‘fat your elbow, who has.worked beside HOLOUBEK NOT GUILTY. John Holoubek. Bismarck baker, charged with illegal,voting in the last city election, was found not guilty in Pictrict. conrt today after a jury had been out about an hour. The case of the State versus John Boening, charg- ©. with burelarizing the ‘Soo ‘ticket of- fice till, is now-on. aS SUNSNNUNNanngnncengenananggnconnaanannonaeneagy ismarck Motor MOU Gueaduaniiinesanuocancsnensenevautgvunagcueenaetnaerateuanetucccuneeauancniiecainieun C..BERTSCH, Mgr. UT ms