The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 8

\ ” SIGHT... 20,000 OWNERS OF HUN BONDS ARB AMERICAN ee Complete List in Hands of Unit-! ed States Secret Serv- ice Agents 6 ISSUES WERE SOLD HERE Invalid Unless Couniersigned by Former Ambassador Von Bernstorff , Washington, July 12.—A fairly com- plete list of the holders of German government bonds in the United States is among the assets of secret service men fighting German propaganda, it was said today by officials, discuss- ing the disclosure of the large hol ings of the Busch family made yes- terday hy Alfred L.. Becker, New York, assistant attorney general. Names of nearly 20,000 individuals are on the list, which has been built up during the course of secret inves- tigations made during the last two years. i i s en to the securities and they were sued in. denominations of as small as $50.00. Approximately. six different issues of the bonds were made in the United States in order to evade the [English blockade, and to make , the Donds valueless if seized a provision was in- corporated on the face of most of them that they should be considered invalid unless countersigned uy Count. Von Bernstorff, former ambassador to the United States They were underwiit2n in good sized blocks by various banking hous- es and: syndicates, the trans-Atlantic Trust company, officers of whom were arrested yésterday for internment, pe- ing an sciive agent. | Austria Gets Savings. How the Austro-Hungarian govern- ment got tontrol of the savings of its emigrants to*this country through the Trans-Atlantic Trust Co., now seived vy the government, was told today by Francis P. Garvan, investigator, for the alien property custodian. Austro-Hungarian immigrants. up- on their arrival in New York before the war, he stated, were met at the piers by an‘agent of the bank who di- rected the mto hoarding houses, the keepers of which were representa- tives of the Trans-Atlantic institution. Even the services’ of clergymer were utilized by the bank's officials to impress ‘Austro-Hungarians with the importance of placing all their funds- and «savings avith the establishments whose controlling hand reached over from Vienna. - Millions of dollars worth of Austro- Hungarian and German war bonds, ad- vertised by the bank in George, Sylves- ter Viereck’s weekly paper called “The Fatherland,”.among other publications | were sold to these immigrants and! even to others who had become Ameri- can citizens. On the day it was seized by the fed- eral authorities the bank had 14,000 depositors and. 60,000 customers. Its deposits totalled $7,000,000. Since its organization and - prior to America’s ‘entry into the war, it had sent a to- tal Of 182,000,000 kronen ($72,800,000) to Austria-Hungary. HUNS BOUGHT NEWSPAPER, ‘New York, July 12—The trail of German propaganda financed in Amer- ica by money raised in this country through the sale of German war bands is still one which is long and unex- plored by the American investigators, it was learned authoritatively here to- day. Count Von Bernstorff and Dr. eHinrich Albert, who was German commercial attache in the United States were given carte blanche by the German government, according to evidence declared to have been un- covered by the New York state attor- ney general's office. The money which is alleged to have been used to control the stock of the New York Evening :Mail, according to Deputy At- torney General Becker's belief, is only a small portion of great sums said to aggregate ‘millions, which German agents used in this country to influ- ence public opinion—so it would be fayorable to Germany. The purchase of control of newspapers is said to be only one phase of the inquiry. Count Von Bernstorff and Dr. A}. bert’ had accounts irl 16 New York banks, Mr. Becker said. BUY W. 8, 8. NO HUN. DOPE AFTER THE WAR IN WASHINGTON State Pharmaceutical Society in Favor of Establishing Ban on Drugs Seattle, Wash, July 12.—German | chemicals and medicinal stocks will | not be used in this state after the| war if efforts of the Washington state pharmaceutical association _ prevail. Delegates to the annual convention of the association’ returning here today from a tour of Puget Sound said that a resolution had heen adopted to dis courage in every way the use of Ger- man manufactured goods either by doctors or by the public. BUY W.S. 8 Chief Surgeon of A. E. F. Seeks Cure for Hurts Paris, Jyly 12.—General Meritte land, chief surgeon of the Ameri Expeditionary forces in France, is in- vestigating methods of handling and treating the wounded in the recent battles in which American troops were engaged. General Ireland has detailed several of the leading surgeons from the reg- ular medical corps and the medical reserve corps to visit the hospitals |is and confer with the medical officers on the subject. The soldiers them- selves also are to be questioned as to how they were pleased with the treat- ment..thex.xeceived .and if they had beqn: neglected in any way. avy w, s, 8. ——— Tribune Want Ads Brifig Results. SN French women sorting cast-off cloth- ing in the sorting room of the Ameri- can salvage’ department, in the office of the quartermaster in France. Sol- diers’ ‘clothing which has seen its best days is here made over sand used again. SEVEN BILLION RUBLES ASKED FROM RUSSIANS Germany Makes Modest Claims for Indemnity from x Bolshevikis Paris, July 12. any’s claim for. indemnity from. Russia amounts to th round sum of 7,000,000,000 rubles, cording to a report printed in the Ber lin Vossische Zeitung, done by mixed commission named to take up consideration of claims grow Litovsk peac This commission has, concluded its sessions during which representatives says the newspaper presented - claims aggregating th amount named for war damages. Im mediate settlement of the claim is; asked. ay w. 8. § SWISS PROTEST DAMMING OF THE RHINE BY HUNS Washington, July plan ‘to establish onthe Rhine be-| tween ‘Basle and Strasburg a series of | (dams for factories which would inter- | rupt the current of the river and inter- tere with. the-free waterway between Switzerland and the ‘sea is causing much-comment: among the Swiss. A dispatch from Berne. today »says. the federal council has been‘called on to} open diplomatic negotiations with the | German. government in order to pre- vent the work. ———avy w, ss Conspiracy to Hit Competition In Drugs Charged 4 Conspiracy of Washington, July Awith the purpose and effe DOING HIS BIT TO HELP DOWN HUN 2, (3 SACK BAKER, As the youngest and latest “colun; r’ employe at the war department. ck" Baker, son of the secretary of war, holds this honorable distinction. winning the war and considerably han- dicapped in doing “big” things because of not being quite ten years old, he persuaded his father to tpermit him to “help out” at the war department. He tial messenger and ‘is kept rying messages to all parts of the big state war and navy building. He receives. pin money from his, father but no pay from. the govern-| ment but he gets a great deal of pleas- ure out of his work despite the fact that it means the loss of his summer vacation. of the work! ing out of the conclusion of the Brest- ! the German} 12.—Germany’s ie | Evelyn Greeley Determined to do his bit towards, Dew competition. in the wholesale drug} the sentence for-good behavior. Reit- trade was changed by the federal trade|man will return to Chicago immedi- commission in a complaint today | ately. gainst the National Wholesale drug: | s association, th wus Guarant. & Trust company of York, the or. ‘Frenchman Held tion’s - x d 8 ski Fantatons Creamer, and minerous | Bolsheviki Agent officers. \? pari 9 Verbal and written notices are alleg- | Parise July a2: ed to have been given to manufactur: rs that certain customers or pros: pective customers were not entitled to! recognition as legitimate jobbers ac ording to the decision. ney ‘Mill City Birth ——— UY Ww. 8. 8. eneva dispatch |Teports the arrest\by the Swiss au- | thorities of M. Guilbeaux, director of j the Revue Domain, charged with being ‘implicated in* cases of persons in | France accused of corresponding with the enemy. It is alleged that M. Guil | beaux also was an agent in Switzer- Hand of the Bolsheviki government of | Russia. | Control Advocate Sane oe . * PRISON BILL SIGNED. Leaves His Jail | ——- |U. S. Pen at Atlanta Will Make ‘Cleveland. O., July 12—Dr. Ben! Government Supplies | Reitman of Chicago, and formerly of | Minneapolis, serving a six months | esntence in the workhouse for spread. | Washington, July: .12.—President ing birth control propaganda, was to} Wilson today signed the bill providing | be released today, according to Super- | for the equipment of the ‘United States intendent Burns of the Warrensville | penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., for the warm. manufacture of government supplies Seven hundred dollars of the $1,000 | and the compensation of prisoners for | fine attached td the sentence has been) this work. | paid by Chicago friends, Burns said, and two months have been taken oft BUY W. Tribune Want ‘Ads?Bring Results. HOW TO. GET YOUR STOMACH H IST—QUEKLY Don’t Starve Yourseif or Diet—Let ‘ ‘Batonic” t Do the Work and Be Sure of Results Too many y people with weak, . ailing gtomachs rely on dieting to put Shem right, If they pinned their taith to EATONIC Tablets they would not be disappointed. What is EATONIC! Any Drug- ‘ist. wil tel! you that it is a won- erful natural stomach tonic and cor- rective originated by H. L. Kramer the man who gave Cascareis to the world This remarkable preparation’ will help 3 you to digest az anything you eat regulate a sour, ‘gassy,”" acid etomach ina few minutes. EATONIC has proved in thousands of ‘ests its ability to quickly, relieve dyspepsia and indigestion. Chew an EATONIC Tablet after each meai and you wili be quickly fyeed from stomach troubles. No mixed with acid, no nausea, head- ache fullness or“heavy. ‘lumpy’’ feelings after meals, EATCNIC will swiftiy und surely relieve all these disagreeable conditions, H. L. Kramer. the originator of EATONIC, says: ‘g want every sufferer from stom. ach trouble to test’ EATONIC and rove its remarkable power to ‘regu- late the stomach and keep it in a state of perfect health and comfort. Marvelous results are reported to me by Druggists. Practically every Druggist in the country knowe'cf. my world-wide success, and they have the ‘utmost, gontidenee in my latest triumph, ‘‘EATON j Ask your Drogsict ‘for EATONIC today — It wil’ give you relief from stomach misery in a few minutes, ard Will assist youto overcome the worst more ‘‘heartburn,’’ no sour “‘ris- case oi Gyepepsia, or’ indigestion in ings, “ no belching of undigested food a very short time. ° For sale at Breslow’s Drug Store Carlyle Blackwell - Madge Evans ——IN—— FROM THE PLAY BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS z DIRECTED BY HARLEY KNOWLES: ; A startling situation forms the foundation for this Unexpected turns and twists add. to its in- tense interest. The end is a startling, electrifying climax. production. SPECIAL FEATURE at Regular Prices. i d 000 ROUNDED ii IN CHICAGO : ~ SLACKER DRIVE Five Hundred Young Men Held Today for Further Inves- togation Chicago, July 12.—Of, the Th were @nadequate to the task impos on them and'the building of the state council of defense and the headquar- Only one serious incident was re- a (fire a letter to Dr.’ Caldwell written ") ported. son. It was the shooting by BUY W. Sa ANOTHER LIGHT RAIN OF GREAT VALUE TO, SLOPE invaluatte: wait tell it . Another over -the Slope last night. While .58 of an inch at New England was jthe heaviest fafl. even this light precipitation, fol- Jowing closely an last: week’ + rains, will to thd crops ry worl good. -Bismarck registered of an inch; Dickinson, .40; ‘Minot, .30; Williston, .20; ‘Bowbells, .28 and: Fessenden, .15. The clouds are now working eastward, and rain is predicted forct eastern half of the state tonight..:No hail accompanied last ht’s rain: and today’ it is clo ind cool, conditions being almost. ideal for all small grains. ay W, 8, § ‘ Know your garden and make i pro- fi duce a balanced ration. 5,000 young men rounded up in yesterday's slagkef: raid, about 500 were being held today for further investigation. | municipal: and ether lockups He attempted to escape from the officers who wished to examine his: New York registration-card more closely. He is in a serious condition. WOULD.SAVE RHINE Another Campaign to Prevent Bombardment Geneva,: July 12.—Another © cam- paign hag ‘been undertaken along the Rhine to prevent allied bombardment of Rhine towns. The Landtag of Baden has been the government of the Grand Dutchy to exercise it’s iafluence with the im- perial authorities to come to an ar- rangement with the belligerents to abandon on both sides the aérial bom- ed ters of a number of draft boards were) converted into temporary prisons. the house.” Syrup asked to pass a resolution requesting | Mrs. John W. Christensen, 603 So. 2nd “East, rohan City, Utah Dr. Caldwell’s bardments of towns outside the ;zone of military ‘ope operations TCH ERNOFF LEADS MOB ‘Marching at Head of Unarmed Peasants Paris, July --M.- Tchernoff, a leader of the Russian social revolu- tionists .is marching.on Moscow at the head of numerous ‘bands of’ un- armed peasants, says a dispatch from Stockholm to the Matin. Part of his force has arrived in the outskirts of the, Bolsheviki capital. . ‘| JUST want to thank you for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. ‘Itis fine. J use it for my baby, my husband and myself, and simply can’t do without a bottle of it in Pepsin | The. Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere i 50 cts, ( sua) $1.00 4 Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal tract, relieves the congestion and restores not- mal regularity. It is gentle in action and does not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois... & Motor Trucks — \ Truck Chemis with Cob gad Truck with » Windshield Klas, . Hea with > Top, and pakehiais All pricest. . 6; Bete, WESTERN SALES * COMPANY | Bismarck, And The “More Miles per Gallon” “More Milee on Tires’’ Truck Chessin = 2 + + +, $1065 Maxwell Motor ch 55 p per cent of the’output of the seven a ble: Maaxer 1 plants is war, work! duty— 190° per cent. © I -Maxwel We age. frank to say we Every ‘one ‘of these planes ‘is! doing ite parle true of our competitors——we have‘yet to leart of” a single shirker in this industry. believe that is ‘equally, ove will: ‘tackle’ sae too. 19s 1100, tial” industry. 15 regular. sphere—doing. it 113s motor car industry. It there is eriything more Uncle Sam desires qi Meantime, and ine the very reasons set forth abo we deplore the loose statements of panic-preaching publicists throughout the country. These would close down the third largest industry s in America on the Srounds that it is a “non easen- No other industry is doing 90 much outside its rapidly and doing it so honestly as is this very sane 80 willingly, doing it ¢o doing things. ¢ —an inlan “than any other class of bu: we not only transport a v: our own raw material and senger car too—helps by serious just now. will be going some. centuated as it is. by the Motor Truck. For a ship builderto make a few more ships; or for an ordnance plant to make more guns is only to develop their normal business. But for a motor car factory to make ships entire and in_part--and. guns—and shells—and fuses— and caterpillar tractors—and mine anchors—and ¥ aitplane motors, wings and other partereethat it ia This industry is doing all that and more. ™ Detroit, the very center, of, jcity and-one where, in normal timea, we had no war industry—now is doing more war work than any other city in America. And in our regular line we are also helping more transportation problems at home and abroad—for own wheels, but every truck—yes, and every pas- year in carrying, formerly done by the railroads, Loose talk is harmful at tone time—it is‘particularly Let other industries do their part—do a ‘tithe ‘of what the motor car industry is sone ee they, Meantime your own ccareiporselila problem, ac- war prosperity of the country, can dest be. solved by an_ efficient, econcenical: reliable “Maxwell ° ) e - the motor car industry siness men ‘to solve the ery large percentage of finished product on its thousands of tons per war activities and the \