The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 4

. G, ages ion: Represen ntative ial Foreign ey h Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO, nace n sour ERs H tare DETROIT, Kresege : Bug: MINNEAPOLIS, 610 810 Lu be per: Exchange, MEMBER OF f ASSOCIAT ‘D PRESS i The ‘Asaociated Press is exclusively entitled to the'use for republication ‘of all news credited to it or not other- credi this paper and also the local news pub- in. au riets of publication of special dispatches herein her vAll signs ot publication of ‘special dispatches herein are also reserv. Mi AU OF CIRCULATION EMBER HON Be RO AYABLE IN ADVANCE “SUBSCRIPTION RATE $6.00 i carrier per year os Bale aah ae ail is Mutside of North Dako .00 jakota 00 One by ‘mail $4. Ore Zane by. en ‘Three months by me 5 (Out 6.00 "3.50 2125 «$6.00 to 1.50 SS ‘THE’ DEVIL FINDS: MISCHIEF FOR IDLE HANDS TO DO “Society,” so-called, once merely meant an ag- gregation of fashionable idlers. Until Kaiser Bill demanded all of Sat8n’s “time, the Old Boy. devoted himself almost exclusively to inventing ‘pastimes for “society.” Nevertheless, leering Lucifer still gets in an occasional - -lick. Crossed guns as beauty-spots for’ giggling debu- tantes is his latest conception.¢ The-.good. that many rich women do is un- done by these scatter-brained, over dressed, ¢0s- meticized ‘freaks of feminity. They continue to find useful occupation in bad taste. Pomeranian Piffle Parties are yet their idéa of something smart, clever and brilliant. If they knit or do Red Cross work, it’s because that’s quite the fad, y’know. “-Mhere’s just a few who do these’ things, it’s true, but; just as a single drop. of dye will tint the contents of ‘a cask so, do they place an ugly -and undeserved stigma upon society, s0- -called, as awmhole. ° You -matrons to Phi the war. has struck. home through a loved éne—warn these wastrels! Mix fed‘ and white and ‘the: blue blood’ they boast! Shame, shun, ridicule, criticize and ostricize them. ““Basy to get, easy to give. The wealthy do’ "not yet know sacrifice. They still have non-essential servant: retinues. Chauffeurs and two or ‘three gas palaces. Chauffeurs who could drive ambu- lances. Extra cars Uncle Sam could use. Or the Red Cross could save lives with the dollars they: represent...’ Lunches and teas at the Ritz and Sherry’ 3s would|* buy ,bandages to staunch the flow of our boys’ blood ‘at life's low’ ebb. Tax the salary earner’s income more?. Frirst tax the champagne, wine and liquor lappers 100 per cent. Put 100 per cent tax on the. purchase price of summer furs. Stick 100 per cent tax:on every pleasure car}! other than one to a family. Another 100 per cent tax on individually owned | gems. in excess of $1,000 value. "' An additional 100 per cent-on the wine checks of ‘cabaret’ patrons, regardless of previously levied , beverage taxes. ‘An attendance tax of 100 per cent on regular ‘ admission price for burlesque show patrons, : * ian nis somes although: it ‘may..be.the honie:of Every man or woman who today does-not do all that is reasonable in his or her power to help win the war—and then stretch a point and do a little more, is either an addlepate or an ingrate— -each case an enemy to the United States, ~ hef‘allies, and democr Ys and to be, dealt with as. such. ‘SHOULD PRESIDENT WILSON GO TO THE BATTLE FRONT? - A Paris newspaper has suggested that Presi- dent Wilson should make a trip to Europe and visit the battle front to cement relations between America and her allies. ° “* He is said to be considering the question, which-has caused comment in government circles for, this reason: Tradition and custom have held that ‘a presi- dent: of the United, States should not: leave the boundaries of the country: “” WHAT DO YOU THINK? | «Secretary Baker's trip to Europe did ‘much to further ‘America’ ‘8 war preparations, The president is guided by public sentiment. - SHOULD HE MAKE A TRIP TO EUROPE? Write your opinion to the Daily Tribune. alt, will help him to decide. \ MAKES OVER BOYS Porter Fisher is the cormmander-in-chief ‘at the Harlem Boys’ home, better known in Néw York. as the. boys’ hotel. Many. persons, including fathers and: mothers of boyd, are interested in the “boy prdblem.” There aré boy problems: in. mansions as well as in tene- ments.) But the most serious of all boy problems is oy who has: no “home, the lad who roams ot t, seeking shelter in a place which really a near relafi being a home. Most often that boy. goes nae And who can possible for him to make a mess of life and then punishes him for doing so. Porter Fisher is devoting his life to the work of preventing homeless boys from making a mess of’their lives. ‘He goes out into the streets and alleys of America’s biggest city hunting for boys who may start downward, or who already have headed that way. “We think it is a great achievement to take a tough boy from the streets and mould him into a fine young mah,” Fisher said, explaining his work, ‘ In the land of homeless boys the namie of Porter Fisher means something. There they like him— and_so do: we! THOSE ‘GOLDEN STARS In every home where’ flies the service-flag with a’ golden star, and in every home to which the ‘golden star may come, mother. and father and: all Civil war mother: . x sist “I have been shown in the files, of the war de- partment a statement of the adjutant general ‘of Massachusetts. that: you are the mother of five ‘sons who died gloriously ‘on the ‘field :of battle. “I ‘mine which should attempt to beguile. yor f the grief of a loss sp overwhelming. But} can: not refrain from tendering to you. the’congola- republic. they: -died to. save. Father ‘may: assuage the’ ‘anguish: the loved and ‘the lost ‘and the solemn’ ‘pride that Must: be yours to have laid so costly ‘a Saerifice lupon: the altar of freedom.” ‘A Swedish newspaper. says ‘the . kaiser ‘ign't | worrying much about the few hundred thousand Americans “over there.” 0, no! He’s too busy worrying about the few millions who are going to be “over there’ sometime. WITH THE EDITORS. IN HAPLESS NORTH D KOTA Still more years must pass befor finds. itself: recovered from the wounds inflicted by'the old stalwart regime. Out. in rural districts the: sores still. smart with the salt rubbed in by: that arrogant domination and the farmer mind i is ns blame him? Surely not.society which ‘makes it]: should redd what Abraham® Eincoln ‘wrote ‘to. a} | ‘feel how weak and fruitless must:be any words Of |, tion that. may be: found in the thoughts of ‘they 5 your hereave- |. ment, and‘leave you only the ‘cherished memory of | - North Dakota| wo nme es 1918. SATURDAY, JULY 6,- its: ‘hay, it ro itch ee onscripting ‘all nof-resident idle ‘injury and:a determination” to even things’ up. The, rule of reprisal is-in force. . Perhaps. it ‘will have: to:feed fat its ancientrevenge Pele the reign of reagon can be looked ‘fi eat Dakota can-get an inkling of correct: aidan = ing. The nation will believe North: ‘Dakota sunk in a mire of disloyalty, gone. over bodily to the kaiser and in a state of- open revolt: against ‘the| United States in its war purposes.” ‘It’ will take the seditious sins of the cunning tricksters of the Townley league and load them upon the backs of. the farmers of the Flickertail state, in utter ignor- ance of the’ ‘operation of ‘cause and effect. They; injustice upon ‘North ‘Dekotd. : They! brand: of disloyalty it does not deserve and which it. will’ be: its: qi y to. effdce' through means pate tea and: entirely |: lious situation-to its own purposes. ‘It cannot ap- preciate the facility with which the discontented’ agricultural interest permitted itself ‘to be caplt- alized by the Townley crowd. was torn up by the struggles between the old stal- wart republicans and the irrepressible insurgerits of the same party. It had its remedy - then,, it has ‘the same remedy” now. Thrée: times in succession the: revolt of pu The situation ‘today isnot ‘éxac similar causes and effects were. in lous, though skillful, playing upon’ drown out, to a large extent, . ‘the: call of: Joyalty in communities where it would’ have. been effec: tive, © Unfortunately North Dakota i is left i in a disloyal attitude in the eyes of the nation, which will see, but one phase and that one test to-the vote. What will be brought about between now: and: Novem- bet is‘conjectutal. Whether there will be ‘a’rally, ing to Doyle, the democtatic-nom eé for gover- nor ‘arid concededly Yéyal with.a repetition of the Burke campaigns, it is toa’ early to, predict. ‘The closed. tight against, everything but: ‘a’ sense of | tage when it pounced down upon North. Dakota} two years ago and organized ‘the seething, rebel- 4 North Dakota is torn up today ‘as it treaiently. the chords of | : resentment and. discontent : ‘made. ‘enough: noise to}: good sense and the. inherent loyalty of will assert themselyes, sooner’ or later, but’ when or by..what means. must; be.left.to th disclose.” The fling of Townleyism must be brief, in/any coeabietetiin 1h ‘Farmers’ Dispatch ° | / The council of de- Jpeaterday, when? it lution embodying the ‘ ‘Brander, county agent or Eure sudan of the ;Bur- ty’ council. of defense. It} f ithat:non-resident land: a ylanas, are hold- Meprice: «For. {n- eda it jee etaer 3 \s; ‘border- r ae s8 a half. uses, rental ‘for adopter fee Toten cing al ne: The state counetl lution provides that where a landlord and a prospective fer cannot agree upon a. price, the Jeasing of this par- ticular tract shall be. submitted to a board of: arbitration, «whose; chairman shall be chairman of the township council of defense,..wil to be named by:tl “defense -reso- this’ committee ‘shalt be"tinal’and: will be enforced by “thé! amaie ‘Of ae fense. + ‘The Resol we Be It Redolved by the ‘North Dakota Paris, July © to|sples ‘betiidd the'-dijted fronts have |: Deol to: great, extent: checked apa der. one comma: one, inember, spective lessee and one by thé lessor. The finding of fesult of placing the silted, armies un? Council of Defense: Whereas, it is deemed essential that every resource in this state be made available for the purpose of food pro- duction in aiding our Government in! the prosecution of this war, and, Whereas, there are in. this state many thousand acres of hay lands lupon which the hay growing’ there- j,upon this season may: go to: waste and be lost as a resource to this state and nation,:and,. “Whereas, much of these’ hay. lands ‘may be made available for purposes of pasturing stock, or for producing ‘hay as feed, and, 4» Whereas, much, of” such’ hay Jands ‘are owned by non-residents. and ‘have not been rented or leased for. the hay privileges or pasture purposes ‘and will prove tobe totally unproductive unless this Council of’ Defense take some action in the premises that may gtass growing thereupon,.and, Whereas, many farmers in this state are desirous or having the opportun+ ity. of . utilizing. such. hay: lands for grass or hay purposes where ever’ the eae are idle and unused, now, there- it Is Herewith Ordered, that all shay or grass lands in this.state, which: are not now in use or occupied for. hay hor grass privileges,. or’ which have not been rented’ for such purposes, or. which are not to be used by plowing for cultivation for the purpose of cer- -}eal grain production by plowing the same this, season, shall be available in this tate during this season of 1918 for thepurposes thereon as feed. And in order to. accomplish this pur- pose it is herewith further Ordered that any person in this state needing such grass-or hay upon any such Jands, shall ‘have-the right and au- thority to enter upon a specific quan- ‘tity of such lands for the purpose of using the same for the grass thereon for his stock or for cutting hay. there- | upon. necesary foi his need, by com- piying with the following prerequisite _Jconditions, to-wit: That any person so desiring to use any specific number of acres of such serve to aid-in conserving the hay or’ LOT OF UNDIGESTED OOD IH THAT OF SHAKE EH. WOT! Yt Y/ is Nee ty j tense shall” di jlands shall make application therefor to the county chairman of the county council of defense or to the township |fense so appointed by the council chairman for recommendation. for a permit to so use the specified land for the purposes herein stated during the season of 1918, and thereupon it shall become the duty of the county chair- man _or the local.county chairman to investigate concerning the lands in- volved and the needs and demands of the persons makin& such application, and report the same to this council of defense through its secretary, may grant the permit ‘therefor, authorizing such applicant to so use such hay or br lands during the said season of It Is Further Ordered in this respect that the applicant in question shall state in his application, as. far as he is able, the name ‘of the owner’vf the land involved, uses to which said lands -Raye\been put, and the purpose for which he desires to: use such lands during .said, season’ of ¥1918 and his needs and demands therefor; and that the county chairman or local. town- ship chaitman shall pass: .upon the statements in: such appliéation by recommendations made ‘to “the state council of defense for the issuance of a permit. >~ ‘ And It Is Further Ordered that whenever such applicant shall receive such permit to so use such lands dur- ing said season for hay or grass pur- poses, that he shall pay to the owner {of such land for the use thereof, such {sum of money as he. may agree with \the said owner of the land to pay, or in the event that such applicant is unable to agree with such owner, that then the proper sum to be paid to such owner for such usé of such lands shall {be determined by the county council tof defense by method of arbitration, by the said county council of defense choosing one man and the owner choosing another, and the two men so chosen to sélect a third; and in such case where the owner is unable to be found, by the county council of de- NOT A SHIPYARD—A SHIP FACTORY — ee ™ (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) The yards of the Submarine Boat Corporation’ at ‘Port Newark, N. J. showing the 28 shipyards in which fa- bricated ‘steel ships are’ being made. In the center, Henry R: Sut: hen, 10 originated the idea of making “oteot ships { npieces and assembling them like a-skyscraper or.a motor car, jan fovact bwher and in all eos said Wane of money to he paid, shall- be- paid’by. the applicant either direct:'to ‘such owner or by de- positing’ with the county: treasurer of the proper county on or before’ Novem- ber 1, 1918, - By W. 8 S—— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ay Ww, 8, HEROINES RISK LIVES Attend Belgian Wounded During a i Gas Attack. Two: Women Are. Decorated by King Albert, for Bravery in ° 5 Action. London. —Caught in a:German gas atiack on the Beigian lifes,’ Baroness Téerclaes and Miss Marfe Chisholm risked thelr lives to attend to the wounds of King: Albert's soldiers, Both women are Jn London recovering from the effects of the German gas. They were‘ equipped with gas masks in thelr dressing station, which was immediately behind the battle line, but discarded them, without thought of the danger, in, order ‘better to attend the wounded. Both have. been decorated by King’: Albert for bravery. ‘The worden had..conducted an ad- vanced dressing ‘station’on the Belgian front for three years. They worked in the cellar ofa -house just: behind the “Belgian. ‘positiona along the ‘Nteuport- Yoprés railvyay. In a recent attack the Germans drenched the whole Belgian front’ with ‘gas. They then’ attacked, but the ‘Belgians repulsed ‘them. The gas fumes‘ penetrated into the céllar, ‘Where the women. were work- ing, ‘They donned their gas masks and continued to attend the wounded, but found they:could ‘not work so well, They discarded their respirators. They worked steadily: for hours, binding up wounds and rendering first-ald assist- ance. Both, finally , collapsed and had to he taken. Re ee E MAKES “PARIS: | PARIS LAUGH Ichairman. of the local council of de- German Papers Give kurid he of Bombardment. City Ie Serene and No One Paya Any ‘Attention to Long-Range hi Gun. Paris, Fratice-—The damage caused in the Paris district by shells from the long range Gérman cannon has. been insignificant in‘ proportion to the mirth Provoked by German newspaper re- Ports giving’ lurid accounts - of: the damage, panic and consternation in the, French capital since the bombard> ment began. — . * One German paper says great nut bers of ‘deng-are't buried at night; that the people of Paris take thelr -break- fast and,lugcheon in their cellare and that ail° those who: can leave the stricken, city: are hastening’ to a safe distance. Another says that in the high tension’ of. nerves ‘resulting from the bavoe “the maM0N \people, “who are ve the city” are bringing about ‘trouble that,.amounts to, riots after each unfavorable conmimunique from ‘the fighting front. The situation in’ Paris has been: de- scribed fully by cable: ‘No disorder of any kind has o¢curred and instead of consternation there ‘reigns and hae reigned from, the beginning .perfect tranquility. .No one Pays further at> tention to the long range guns than to speculate after each explosion. as to where the ‘shell fAl. Most of the shells fall in the. Boft earth of the: country districts, © The few’ shells that ‘have reached settled portions of “the intrenched camp of Paris” have done astonish- ingly little harm. ‘Even the shell that Went into'a church on Good Friday killed’no one, the;caéualties resulting from the caving Auof.the arches, Had the shell not happened: to’ "strike a pil- lar supporting. the celling few if any of the ‘congrega hurt. : Shells’ ha} rithin ten to thirty, feet<ot buildings ‘without doing more Gamage than Breaking windows, WRIST: WATCH SAMMY By KATHARINE. EGGLESTON ‘of the Vigilantes, A. bloated, boastful-looking man‘ set at a:lunch. table alone. Men came to him occasionally: He made notes in a small book: :He-wasengaged in the Henty useful ‘profession’ of ‘book- made Ing. His bulging eyes ‘caught sight ofa wristwatch onthe arm of a young man in, khaki... >; “Humph! -pretty.- ‘Sammy and his wrist-watch! All'dolled up and don’t know how to fight. Won't the business end of a bunch of Boche guns make him run. - Ought to have, a stop-watch to-keep’ Wrecord ‘Of his‘gét-away. speed, wi ctnre agidiers make me sick! ‘Wrist-w: = maa nev ist-watch Sam: hey vend him over tie form, The “lady with sBamnvy, rose.and went egatand::-She returned with 4 pair of crntches: The Sammy's right leg was: off ‘at the knee. é ‘Thrilling to the effectiveness of the Feproof-to the unpatrietic animal and thrillingwith:, deeper: something that ‘broughgithe tears, every.man and wome an In’the restaurant rose. As the hero Went out they stood at attention in a silence vocal .with thelr. acknowl- edgment.-of the auperb ‘sacrifice for them’ and the world's democracy made by that precious Wrist-Watch: Sammy. —————_—_—_ SS Tribune Wa Want Ads Bring Results, 7; a te