The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 2

“ORGANIZERS 10 APPEAL CASES Gilbert, Martin and Randali Ask Supreme Court to Pass on Cases Redwing, Minn., July 10.—Notice of @ppeal to the state supreme court was tiled here today by Joseph Gi SN te W. Martin and N. S. Randail, Non- partisan league leaders, who were con- victed here of having ‘made disloyal remarks. All of the men were tried by juries. It was alleged that their remarks tended to discourage enlist- ments. A. C. Townley president of the Non- partisan league, was indicted some time ago.at Fairmont, Minn, on charge of circulating disloyal lit ture. A motion of the defense to have the case dismissed on the ground that no offense had been committed was denied in district court. The state supreme court recently reversed the ruling of the district judge. It held that the literature was not seditious. ——uv vy, PROHIBITIO FIGHT BEGINS INTHE SENATE Senator Penrose Points: to the Technical Impropriety of $11,000,000 Item Washington, July 10.—The war time prohibition amendment tot the emer gency food production ill, Senator Saulsbury of. Delaware, president pro tempore of the senate, ruled today, is not: Germans and. ehould be strick- en fiom the bill as an attemp: to pro; vide general leigslation on an appre: pristion: measure. Senutor Jones of, Washington, appealed froz: the de cis:on, The.fight bugay in tho senate today over; the, aivendment to the $11,000,000, emergency food appropriation bill pro- posing national prohibition during the war ‘after December 31. Senator. Penrose ©! Pennsylvania, pressed his point of order that it is genera) legislation attached to an ap- propriation bill and subject, under the rules, to elimination from: the: bill; The: prohibition: advocates vigorous. ly contested that parliamentary move. Senator, Jones of Washington declar- ed that the bill:is a temporary, meas. ure: ta: stimulate foad- production dur- ing the war. Senators: Penrose and: Phelan insist- ed that virtually. every line in the bill c@rries an appropriation and that the rule: barring..general legislation, was, applicable, ‘ ———BUY W, 8S. Von Kuehimz Defeat Is V For. Pan-Germans Washington, July, 10.—According to} an official dispatch from, Switzerland today the retirement of Von. Kuehl: mann as German foreign minister and the appointment of Von Hintze to suc- ceed him is looked upon as a victory, for the pan-Germans. It is also re- called that the social. democrats had announced in the Vorwaeris that if Von. Kuehimann was forced, to go Chancellor Van obliged to retire. 3 view, however, is that the situation will not be altered in any way, for the mili: tary party. is in reality. governing. BUY.W. 8. 8. ITALIANS CARRY ON IN ALBANIA Rome, July 10.—The ‘Italian troops on the offensive ip Albania, are contin- uing thdir advance, the war office an- nounced taday. The enemy in yester- day's. fighting: was beaten back on both sides of the Osum river. “In” Albania,” says the official statement, “our troops, having reach- ed ground west’ of the lower middle Semeni and having extended to the eastward’ their occupation of. the heights at the head of the Tomorica valley, wre advancing, repulsing the enemy at the center, astride. the (Ozum.” BUY W, 5, S. $12,000,000,000 FOR ARMY. Washington, July 10.—President Wil- son today signed the $12.000,000,009 army appropriation bill to meet ex- penses of the army prog.ezm for the. nex ‘(fiscal year. BUY W. $f. ——— BROOKLYN FLYER BECOMES AN ACE With the American Army in France, July’ 10.—By_ the: Associated Press— Lieutenst James‘ A. Meissner of Brooklyn, won his fifth aerial, victory, thereby becoming an ace, by bringing down. in company with Lieutenant Hamilton Coolidge of Boston an encmy two-seated airplane over Chateau Thierry. The German machine fell in flames. Coolidge attacked the Germans first, Meissner then took up the fight and got;in-a lucky stream of bullets, the enemy, piane bursting into flames and plunging to earth, The fight took Place; several days ago auc the victory hag, heen, officially. confirmed. BUYW. s. Tribune Want Ads bring Results. BUY W. Ss. Borkid i a KAISER’S FOES LEAD THE NEW RUSSIAN REVOLTS ste “te ste =f. eg. “fe =3 RU 221A = ZEA EBB (am ‘KORWILOFF. WE KERENSKY ‘ K That’s Only Fact That Seems Certain in Maze of Conflicting Reports. of New Revolution All Those Mentioned as Leading Fight on Bolsheviki Favor the War---Grand Duke the Ablest WHO'S WHO, IN RUSSIA Grand Duke. Nicholas--Uncle of. ex- czar; strongly pro-ally; commander of. the Russian armies when they, were at their “best; ousted by the czar through jeauousy; now. reported to have been proclaimed emperor. Grand. Duke = Michae!~-rother. of the ex-czar; refused: to take ‘throne when-the czar abdicated; ow report- ed: heading an anti-Bolshevik revolt at Omsk. Prof: Payl Miliukoff—Leader of the Constitutional Democrats, who headed the first'revolutionary.government and ‘was overthrown by Kerensky; now at Harbin, Manchuria, leading. a third counter revolution. General Korniloff—Many times re- ported dead; leader of the army that “overthrew Kerensky, but. anti-Solsne- vik; reported to have captured. Mos- cow::and- overthrown ; the Bolshevik at ‘their capital, with the aid of Gen- eral Kaledine’. - Alexander Kerensky — Ex-premier, who makes dramatic reappearance in London simultaneously with outbreak ‘of: revolt, and ig hailed in some dis- patches ag future ruler of Russia. * iLenine’ and. Trotzky—They don’t figure in the “Who's Who” any more. Ex-Czar Nicholas—Neither does he, whether dead or alive. (By Newspaper. Enterprise. Ass'n.) London, July 10—The-Russian situa- tion once more is clouded in a maze of conflicting reports, but this mucn seems certain: Whatever government is set up in Moscow or Petrograd and. whoever leads it, whether as or president, RUSSIA 1S LIKELY TO RE-ENTER THE WAR. The days of Bolshevik rule, inspir- ed, and instructed by Germany, ‘are over, and from now on the influence of the anti-German elements in the Russian. population will begin to sway. the course of the torn nation. All the men reported as leading the} new: counter-revolution that put Len- ine and Trotzky to flight are strongly in favor.of Russia’s renewing her part in the war. : Peace Treary in Discard. The Brest-Litovsk scrap of paper which. masquerades as a “peace treaty” will be discarded. The east- ern battle front will be: organized which, co-operating with the Czecho- Slovak forces in Siberia and the Caucasus, will restore order. The German, and Austrian prisoners. who are at large in Russia will be thrown into prison again.’ All German agents will be arrested. And; most vital of all the results of: the . counter-revolution, Germany. will be forced: to send an army, from the western front to Russia to pro- tect. her frontiers, Nicholas a Soldier. This sums up the situation as ob- servers here view it. It takes only Great ‘Russia into consideration, how- ever; what attitude the numerous re- phblics, Ukrainia, White Russia, the Cossacks, the Crimea and the others, will take toward the renewal of the war is uncertain. Out of all reports of the last few days the most trustworthy seems to be that which credits Grand ‘Duke Nicholas with having been placed in power. Nicholas is primarily a soldier, and } Sartentie (p= probably the best military leader in Russia, but of course, a monarchist. The question agitating Russian ob- servers in London is: If Miliukoff's reyolution succeeds, what will be. its attitude toward Nicholas. if This situation might bring two new nations out of. Russia—monarchist Great Russia and a republican Si- beria. BUY W. S, 8. Rebuilding German Population. All questions relating to rebuilding of. the shattered Germanic popula- tlons engage unceasing attention. There has just been another German- Austro-Hungarian medical congresa on the subject in Berlin, Eminent physicians and surgeons. pointed out that, while there wag 4 vast deal that. thelr profession and the public health’ authorities could do to:help in the re- population of the two states, liberal gocial legislation by their ‘govern- iments was an equally. important fnc- ‘tor, Education must be cheapened, the cost of Mwng, so far. as rearing children ig concerned, must, be re- duced, by every. possible, means; tax- ‘ation must be readjusted'ag that, the, lower and. middle ciasses will hence- forth, bear the minimum burden; Housing. reform : wag: urgently. called for, and ways and means. had to be found for permitting miore people to share the benefits of food-producing land. : American, Shoes, for Japan. 4 Japanese women are not so quick’ to’ adopt occidental stylea,as are Jap- anese men, but the upper-class women do wear modern dress: and. footwear. at, social functiofts where European. or American women are likely to be prés ent ‘in any. considerable’ number. “With effort a few ‘American, shoes can. be. sold in Japan now, and the effort ought to he made: for the good of the future, for the market will un- | doubtedly be inviting within the next peror, premier | ten or fifteen years,” says C. E. Bos worth, trade commissfoner of the ‘bu- reau of foreign. and domestic com: merce, “Although there are. mai shops where modern footwear, e, |: there are few places where ready-to- wear footwear is stocked; Commercial patriotism should keep American shoes in,the market.” i rere Time for Strategy. ‘There ip no such thing as returning to the days of one’s youth, If there were and we were asked"if the teacher licked us, our reply would be “Not ex- actly; we made a strategic retirement. after almost losing the seat of our "—Houston Post. : % “Tribune Want Ads ‘Bring, Results. -——2vv w, 5, 3. BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE 1S PRO-ALLY’ SAYSSUBJECT Former Head. of; Ottoman’ Tele- graph Agency Says Ruler Is Not with Teutons New York, July | 10—The opinion \that the new Sultan of Turkey, Mo- ‘and disposed to on understanding with representatives. of; the allies was ex- pressed here today ‘by Salih Bey, Gour- diji, former president of the Ottoman telegtaphic. ugency, now a voluntary exile ‘from ‘Turkey: He said that in 1914 he knew the’ present sultan per- sopally when he was. prince Vahid Eddhine, brother of the dead ruler, “i: cannot he sure. that his ideas have not changed since 1914,” said Mr. Gourdiji, “but knowing him as I do, 1 am perfectly sure that he will not be the man to follow blindly the ord- ers of the committee of the union and progress. as his predecessor did. He. is not. a figure-héad, I'am also con- vinced that he is. today the most anti- German Turk in the Turkish empire.” BUY W.s, §,——— PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT ' FOR: SIBERIA “Fand atep VI ‘is ‘pro-ally in sympathy Population Established at Vladivostok London, July 10.—A new provisional government for Siberia, which has the unanimous support of the population and which will continue to. fight ‘he ceneral powers, has been established at.Vladivstok. According to, a ‘Times dispatch from Tokio, the new gov- ernment intends to summon -a con- stitituent: assembly; and’ restore law and| order throughout the country. The: program ‘includes the liberation of Siberia from the Bolsheviki; the avoidance, if. possible of foreign in- tervation, universal suffrage; estab- lishment of provincial councils and a labor bureau; distribution of the land among the landless and control of economic activities. The flag adopted by the new cov- ernment. consists of -two stripes of white and green. ‘BUY W.s.,s. LULL ON TWO FRONTS CALM ‘. BEFORE STORM (Continued: From Page One:) reported to have the) support :ofi:the, Population... PAA BAY 5 Von Kuehimann -Let Out. Admiral Von Hintze, the .German minister at. Christiania, it-is reported, will, succeed. Dr. Richard: Von Kuehl- mann_ as. German ‘foreign. secretary. ‘Emperor William, ig’ said: to have ac- cepted: Van Kuehlmann's. resignation which. probably. wae: brought forth by. remarks made in: bisjrecent speech, to the Reichstag as to the improbability. of. ending the war by. force of arms. Admiral Von, Hintze is the former. min- ister to China and Mexico. BUY W: $78,——— COUNTRY MUST | ~ BE SAVED NOW BY DEMOCRATS 3 irate ttt, YE (Continued: From, Page One.) ize in every, voting. precinct; in the state; that-nominations be made. for all offices; that the. work of educa- tion’ be engaged in. with ‘vigor; that the whole activity be’built on the neea, that our president have the support he deserves in the task he is called up- on to perform. Any other. course than his is inadvisable.” we Before nominations were. reached: H, A. Moeblenpah,.Clinton; and Pat: rick Martin, Green Bay, were.mention- ed as gubernatorial timber. John Ho- gan, Cumberland; was suggested ag “|Meutenant. governor; O..F. ‘Rogasler, Jefferson for state treasurer and. FJ: ‘)Eggerer, Chilton; William Ryan, Mad: ison, and John, F. Doherty; Lacross, for. attorney general. B i BUY;W, 8 S—— “Constipation causes. headaches, sal- low. color, dull, sickly..eyes—you feel out. of: sorts «all: over. Hollister’s Rocky, Mountain Téa will )anish con- stipation, regulate your ,bowels, purt- fy; your stomach. You'll feel better all-over. Breslow’s. BUY W. 8. S.p——— ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring. Results. ‘ARE YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS ba gS JUST “SOMEWHERE AROUND THE HOUSE”? Give them the care and protection they merit. A safe deposit hox at time and time again. . Your valuables will always. be “right at hand.” ‘The charge for such service is very reasonable. this ‘bank will repay ‘you te KAISER SNEEZING WITH SPANISH GRIP | Rome, July 10:—Emperor | William has ‘fallen’:a victim to the influenza that has been. so prevalent in the German army,’ according to advices from a Swiss source. These declare that the emperor has one home from the French | front because of the attack of “Spanish grippe,” and that several members of the em- peror’s, family are also suf- fering from the same mal- | ady. > Airmen Attacked |: British Sub and Killed Her Crew London, July. 10.—Desfcribing .the German seaplane attack ‘on the Brit. ish submarines C-35 and C-51 ‘off the mouth of. the Thames.on July 6, a Ber- lin semt-official statement, relayed by the Amsterdam correspondent of the ecntral, news agency says: “German airmen attacked the C35 while her commander and crew were }On deck. All the members’ of crew were killed by machine gun fire ‘but the commander kept firing his. rifle at ithe aviators until he'too, was kill- ed; ‘he seaplanes, which. by this time had: expended all: their, ammuni- tion, then returned: to the Flemish; coast: i ; ‘Another squadron the submarine C-52 was towinj ‘h 1 arrived while the by: bombs.” BUY W, &. 8. | C:35 and both vessels were attacked ; Pretty, smart girls, catchy, lilting music, and an interesting book by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse are only a few of-the unusual things about “Oh, Boy,” ‘the fourth and. smartest of the New York Princess theatre musical comedies which comes to the Bismarck Auditorium for an engagement of one night, Monday, July 15, with the spe- } cial Chicago cast and production head- ed by Joseph Santley direct from a run of almost, seyen months at the La Salle: theatre, Chicago. “Oh, Boy” dges not come here as a stranger because during ‘its long run ‘in Chicago it was witnessed by hun- dreds of theatregoers of ;this city and Jerom Kern's delightful, fascinating melodies have preceded “Oh, Boy” al- most by two years or since it was first:produced at, the Princess theatre two years ago. - The cast supporting Joseph Santley embraces the names of such well known players as Dor- othy, Maynard, Laurance’ Wheat, James Bradbury, Hugh Cameron, Henry Dornton, Josephine Harriman, Doris Faithfull, Lenora Chippendale, Lillian Brennard, Wilbert Dunn, Billy ‘Helen Wynn, Hazel Hunter, Lautoria Jordan, ‘Grace Elliott, Lola Frink, Vic- toria Gardner, Lillian Breyer, Mabel Grete, Jeasie. Brunner, Alicia Smith, Joseph Carbon, William Mack, Harry Murry, Frank Graham, Jack Hughes, Frank Rowan and others. One hundred per cent better than “Very Good Eddie” has been the ver- Gould, Trixie Bush, Annabel Nelson, |. / WEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1918. PRETTY, SMART GIRLS, CATCHY, aor LILTING MUSIC AND INTERESTING BOOK FEATURE MUSICAL COMEDY dict passed upon “Oh,Boy” by. the playgoers and. critics of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and. Chicago, where “Oh, Boy” and jts predecessor, “Very Good Eddie" has appeared, and what better proof could playgaers, ask? “Oh, Boy” will come to the Bis+ marck Auditorium ‘for an engagement. of one night, Monday, July 15, with the special Chicago cast and production headed by Joseph Santley- direct: from. a run of six consecutive. months 4 the La Salle theatre, Chicago, ——auy Ww, 8. 3 ———! ree PUTNAM BECOMES i LEADING YANK ACE | Paris, July 10.—Lieuten- ant David . Putnam of | Brookline, Mass., has form- ally become the leading American ace in succession | to Lieutenant Frank Baylies, | who has been missing since | June 17. Putnam’s tenth | victory on June 30,:now has | been verified officially. | In the month of June Put- | nam brought down seven, |, | German machines, equaling | monthly. records made by. the | late Captain Guynemer. * RECORD - COLUMBIA ON EASY. TERM: i SUNDAY OPERATED ON. Administration, Satisfactory ; to) Rochester, Minn., July 10:--William -A. Sunday, an evang2list, was operat- 2 on for hernia at 2 sanatorium to- ay. iy Here's “The Daughter stand every: bit-as| sweet fore her. A. song already nationally popular—with just such a dreamy lilt and cadence as made its namesake famous. Sung by Robert Lewis with an_ orchestral. accompaniment in which the violins weave fascinating strains through the dominating. melody of the new. On the back, ‘‘Bye-and-Bye,” a soldier hope. Melody.’ — ) as South. as her. mother was be- of the’ old’ “‘ Rosie” eautiful’ song of A2561—75c e = COWAN" Dixie Hit of ‘Sinbad “Rock-a-Bye Your, Baby with, a, Dixie.;~* hat’s the line that gives this‘song: its title, and that’s the place the Solid South stands up and applauds. A Winter Garden, * . hit ‘sweeping’ North, ! A new. kind. of dance. music! » Full of dash: $ DRUG STOR East and West, as well: RL Wy Marimbaphone Band : jreezes Through Ps ‘Cotton Pickers Ball” and sparkle’ and the wild weitd minors’ of monster marimbas. syncopating neck and neck. As for the tune—this no introduction to dancers. These are onl Columbus Hut. New Columbia Records on sale the 10th and 20th of every month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. NEW YoRK ; jazz-classic needs A2550—75¢ a few of the Mid-Month Records, placed on sale before. the. regular list, because they are so good we knew you, wouldn’t want to ‘wait. ee Send'some records to your soldier. There’s a Grafonola in: his Y. M. C. A. or Knights of. |