The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 4

34 SN MARCK TRIBUNE Representative i HICAGO, Marquette ETROIT, Krese Ss ial Forei; NEW. YORK, Fi i: ta nag; BOSTON, 8 Winter Sts D H int "Ridge Bron 3 Wt ‘810° Lumber Exchany MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS *\. ‘q@Mhe:Associated ‘Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all; news. credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news pt if a Fights of publication of special dispatches herein are, an gbta-of publication ‘of special dispatches herein a DIT BUR F CIRCULATION R AUDIT BUREAU © See ETTON RATES: PAYABLE IN ADVA CE. Ope Bix ionths Three months 3 months fnonth... =D THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘ y ‘Nipatablished 1878) : , THE WOMAN'S SALUTE. “American women should salute the American flag. * 3 : They|want to salute it. “When the flag passes or the Star Spangled "Banner music sings down the street, men bare their heads, and women in the crowds thrill with the same desire to: show their patriotism. They long to shout or wave, or bow their heads in rev- ‘erence. : But no woman does any of these things—be- cause waving and shouting in public “simply isn’t: -done!” : in the unwritten laws of convention there is no : provision for a woman's gesture of salute. ". Everyone expects a man to remove his hat when the flag passes—and he does it. Everyone ex- pects a woman to.do nothing when the flag passes and ghe ‘does it. ; Sali ‘<"But: that does not alter the fact that women wish’ to salute’ the flag and they SHOULD: salute it.:. Ansappropriate gesture must be found. ~ Women, as .well as men, are active American citizens: with a‘real part, in the war and a real stake’in the country. Not, all of them have a voice'in government, but most of them have a ‘¥elative in the army or navy, and most of them have families, or jobs, or both, or-all three. . The ‘American flag is their, flag, and they want to. ac- knowledge and accept its responsibilities as well ag.claim. its protection and ‘glory.- ay ’-From the American flag women get the same enefits as men, in a larger sense they give the “same service to it and feel -the--samé devotion to it. me All that is lacking is a formal, universal. ges- ture which shall express women’s loyalty” as the lifted hat expresses the loyalty of men. It is suggested that all women,adopt this formal --galute the following attitude: Attention, heels together, eyes front, right hand placed on heart. The flag is passing by! Women salute # “Phere isn’t even the germ of peace in the Ger- man peace propaganda. : DO IT YOURSELF Be Mechanics are needed by Uncle Sam to keep trucks, automobiles, airplanes, etc., in perfect con- dition. ‘It will be hard fo get them as. long.as they are _ kept busy “over here” working on-the machines “of individual owners who let small things grow into serious trouble because they-do.not..want to {make adjustments and look. over their own ma- » chines. Girls are working in factories and doing many. things formerly done by men before the war. If they are willing to help win the ‘war in this way itis up to the automobile owner to relieve the mechanic for government service. If more personal attention was given by. the owner there would be less demand for mechanics. Minor troubles and adjustnients can be taken care of by any owner. . Look after the small things and there will be less serious trouble developed. Profit by the following suggestions and you, Mr. Owner, will'find you are saving money to put into Thrift Stamps as. well as relieving'a mechanic for government work: - Ny E = Keep plenty of oil in your motor, transmission and differential. Keep ‘grease and oil cups filled. See that your universal joints are well packed with grease. Watch your brakes. Go oyer your car’ fre- quently and see that the body bolts as well’as those in your transmission and differential case are tight. Loose bolts on the latter will permit oil to leak out. If carbon starts to.form run your motor at’a fair speed and, using a small rubber hose, run kerosene through the carburetor. This will burn out all carbon very satisfactorily. The smoke coming from the exhaust will be very heavy, there- fore ‘it'is necessary to do this in the open. . See ‘that, your whieels have no’ side “play” and they run true. This is not: only hard on irigs-but-takes hundreds of miles from: the life facturers issue, instruction “books for. the care of their cars. Study your book carefully and relieve the mechanics “over here!’ for more important work “over-there.” members of congress! ? : KERENSKY COMES We are to be told by Kerensky himself his side of the Russian story. He is coming to thé United States for that purpose. He is going'ta‘tell Amer- ica what America.can and should do to help Rus- sia out of the clutches of the German conqueror and get back jnto the great world fight for world- wide democracy. et Kerensky is the leader of the Russian faction or party which stands in the midway ground be- tween the Russian bureaucracy and the Russian Bolsheviki. His last words. before dropping out the allies telling them that Russia. could fight,.no more. Now he is quoted as saying that Russia will again spring to arms against the. Huns if given assistance by America, France ‘and Great tervention.” : about Japan and her offer to help keep German hands off Siberia and to protect allied inte¥ests there. Pe ; We will be interested in hearing him tell what his party hopes to do for the people of ‘Russia. We will be interested in hearing him tell whet his party will do to establish democracy on g firm basis‘in Russia, ee We will be interested in: hearing. him. tell how, he proposes to put Russia’ back into ‘the ranks: of nations fighting forthe same highvand gloricus If only that. “work or fight” order could ‘reach|-- of sight several months ago were a message to|.’’: Britain. He prefers “assistance” rather than “in-|,. We will be interested in what he has to: say : cause. : ; “ At.the present moment the United States is standing-on the fence, so to speak, prepared to jump to the side which promises justice‘and lib- erty to the Russian people and help for the na- all: people. ; Czarism in Russia is dead. Bolsheviki policies cannot last. Something must be done in Russia and for Russia. It may be that we’ will know what to do.and how to do it after Kerensky comes to America. Nene want to flock withthe vulture of:kultur.__ many. taxes” each Belgian -$160:" ae oS % VERY. WELL, ‘LET'S ‘TALK SENSE « . A-Washington ‘correspondent ‘for the. Philadel- tic informatign’ that Lenine, head of the Russian soviet’ government, has’ committed ‘the ‘soviet. to an appeal to democratic nations, particularly’ the tate Russia’s finances and industries. ° The story. is ‘that the soviet is tired of German penetration, realizing it bodes ‘no’ good for the future of Russia; that there is'small ‘hope the Rus- sians can extricate themselves from their peril- ous position, and that America is looked to as the nation'moat able and most to be trusted:to take leadership in the enterprise of. reorganizing the transportation system and rebuilding the .indus- trial structure of the Slav country. -, . If Lenine and the soviet really have:set: their faces against German invasion. and domination’ and have made up their minds that. the power. of rescue from a desperate plight. rests with the allied nations, they have made_a decisian potent for: the permanent good of their. country. “It is more than likely that the predominant sound common sense of the Russian people would react visional government. Germany has Alone abso- lutely nothing in: Russia to inspire confidence. in her. She has done much to. provoke positive dis- trust. : American capital doubtless ‘will be very: ready to-help lift Russia out of the slough if the appeal: comes from the right source and in the right spirit. Whether it has sufficient faith in Lenine and his governmental associates to take their words at face value is quite another question. i poely would insist on a thorough scrutiny of he situation made on the ground in Russia by a competent commission. before entering into’ any agreements, and that is said to be one of the proposals of the soviet. - ag at Bic Bae The socialism‘ of the Bolsheviki has put Russia in 4 sorry plight. “The country’s industries are wrecked, its natural resources put’ for the ‘time virtually out of. reach, its agricultural, activities demoralized, its finances fearfully muddled and its people largely pauperized and exposed to the | for, the euaaing: rapacity of a powerful, unfriendly neighbor. Like| aan the typical socialism of our own country, it is has tried’ to make facts by dreaming them..’ It little:on' the: stern. lessons of human experience. Capital -is: exceedingly timid and cautious about doing. business with “isms” of. that: sort, ; Russia“needs help. “A way should be found to otherwise, that: she.is-amenable.to-common sense ideas of the wise and safe thing to do—Minne- apolis Tribune. Cote ete ¥ es 7 tions who are fighting for justice and ‘liberty: for] * GERMANY COMBS LAST DREGS OF ITS VIVE LA FRANCE July ' -MAN<POWER, SAYS U.S. CENSUS CHIEF “BY MILTON. BRONNER. :/.,| PQOR CROWN It is the Independence Day of the French—Their Four; A lives in cities and towns. th many more big cities than they have. FIVE AMERICA . PLANES MAY BE -IN HUNS’ HANDS <b. Washington, Julq 13.—Five~ Ameri- can airplanes which went on a bomb- ing expedition have failed to return, | General Pershing’s communique. re- :;ported today. ‘Berlin reported five American air. 8a in German hands yesterday. neral Pershing’s communique was rst announcement from American ‘goutdes of the loss of the machines. It no details but yesterday's report m. Berlin which came by way of ndén declared that the five ma- ‘éhines were part of a squadron of six which started‘ out to bomb Coblenz: ‘The crews of the airplanes, were ta- ‘1 ke nprisoners, the German report said. RUY W. §, 8.———- YANKS WORRY HUNS. Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, July ti2—The. military. critic of the Trib- _. {ame de. Geneva,says he récently met a high German:ofticer who declared that been prohibited from mentioning American’ millvary matters except the taking of prisepers, the American in- vasion of’ Europe and the great aid being yendéred by the Americans to the entente’alites is causing much anx- iety at Gent imperial headquarters. aareur Ww. 5. 3 ——— fi WE STAND CORRECTED. Underwood, N. D., 7-11-18. Editor Bismarck Tribune, Bismarok, N.D.” Gentlemen: — T notice in your crop reports that George. Kruger of Ryder reports an unusugh Jarge yield of flax. and that the rains day soaked down 6 inch. es. This so. We had a good rain Sgtutdhy-and it barely saved the flax from tot#¥ logs. I’ve got 900 acres of flax mYwelf in the neighborhood of Kruger on the reservation. We may. have a good crop of flax but the con- ditions from now on must be, favor- able. The‘ground is so dry we must have a soaker to make ‘It favorable, and every day that passes before we get that, the worse the conditions get. I also see from your paper of July 10 the crops at- Underwood haye not suf- pfered at all. This is untruth. The crop here’is seriously affected. Not over half a crop can be realized with ditions from now on. eto make these good At is not so. © Yours truly, 0. S. DALBY, Garrison, N. D. , : WHOLE FAMILY SICK large part of Germany’s popuiation |~ FH SAXvERE:| “Twenty million more people than ey claim. in the census would mean “An industrial population increased althougl the German newspapers had , Quite natural that the bird’ of. peace’ should fot ~ Another reason for buying Thrift Stamps: “Ger- ; Tee EEL a ie eicrar) phio Ledger asserts Pregident Wilson ‘has: uthen [ake : United: States, for-capital with which to rehabili- ; favorably to this idea if proclaimed, by the pro-|: : strong on fiats and weak‘on practical policies. It}. secretary, give‘it,to her for. her own and: the ‘world’s sake, Hit w but. she.-must_ first: show;: through: the soviet or) elimina! «IN, EA Stafé Correspondent. Wasnt ton, July :.13,—Germany. 1s tapping tHée"last of her ‘man power re- reserves, says. Sam. L,. Rogers, director f,.the United | States census. And y cause it is his business to keep po POE 4 osted on .papulution figures. _ Legiled his: attention tdgécentstor- ies regarding, the ,population of Ger: Oné™ said “German: propogand- v Olajmings population of 80,- 000,000 fngtedd oF 65,000,000: as repre: sented in. the last:German census. zen's daughts rs, who had, been - guests of Hindenburg’s daughters:in'1913, had heard‘the. HUN leader. say :Germany’s populdtion: Was really 90,000,000... ler ee henopiavement sible /for, a, hation, so to: camouflage its census reports," as. to deceive the world, In .order.to do soit would: he necessary to make all the tables gear ensus experts study eB giving the age and-sex conatitytion.of the: population, the birth rate; thedeath rate,-the mar- Plage: btatistics,*thes disease figures. It is a-pretty hard thing: to doctor, all these ‘so.as: to, make.them ‘come right. “And ‘even its they: did, comparison with figurés of past: cenguses would at once reveal: :diserepancy, There would ;. have some accounting. for, the:.abn E Marriage figures would: have, ‘be; decreased, \birtha would’ hav be idecreased: and deaths increased. And this would have to be done On such a scaleas ‘at_oncé to'arouge wide discussion both at home:and abroad. ae mip “Of,course it:would be posesible for the Germana.to-have started out..with fake census figures in 1870. To do so Be Shield for Law-Break- ing. Element 3! BISMARCK’. MAN: HONORED| Minot, NOD. meeting: of- the ‘state .biliard:men- was held at’ the: Association of:-Commerce s:.in. thts city svesterday. Most of the timeé® of: sion’ Was de- voted .to:a discussion: t i ‘plans: for. the future: ofthe: bitsiness “inthe . state: The following: officer: President: Vice Pre side ils Lake, * bel, Bisma ‘The: members. banks overmuch ona strabismic vision and too} mittee; in’ addition ‘toythe three offi ders, afe). Frank HoBy,* Minot, “and Rugb, was’ selected -as -the. James} Troyer, Devils; next annya):meeting:place..- i» Pre e) discussing ‘the policy 3 ition stated that nation of; ‘the: -or- » of the state to Abe. obsectional features of the ; business; which. -heve given: it a black eye‘in:the-ppblic estimate. They ganized. are opposed. he, aidy,to the. use of the pool-roent asa blind: fF a gamib- ind pig or, any other ate ht -to“know something |! The. ‘other’ said an’ American’ citi- |: id not be: pos-| * “| said Mr. Regan. :|charged with violations of the law : {assist in the prosecution of the vio- PRINCE! HE’S ‘ BEING IGNORED (BY N. # London, Jul. |3.—Emperor William is doing his utmont to put the crown prince info’ the foreground into the minds of his people, but he seems to be having a tough time of it. The German war correspond- | ents, says an Amsterdam dis- patch, are wilfully ignoring the ‘prince's military. merits. _Dur- ing the recent offensive on the Aisne and Marne, which the kaiser tried hard to popularize as “the crown prince's battle,” the HUN heir, was. deliberately slighted. . All the ctedit for the + gains’ made’.was given to the | individual generals in command. In the accounts of the kaiser’s visits the front the correspond , visits tothe frontxthe; corres: _ pondents’’ do * not mention his » son’s name. ~ | ...4 in ig Of course, he’s furious about wit, cbut what ‘can ned i they would have to belittle their own empire; to show slow growth in every line. of endeavor. Instead of that, they showed tremendous expansion’ot a commercial and sea-faring race and boasted about it. “Various checks will show the fool- ishness of this propaganda story. The ‘total area of Germany is .208,780 square miles, or less by 57,000 square miles than Texas. There is'not enough farming and grazing land to give em- ployment’ to a very large’ population: unlawful jenterprise, ... The” organiza- tion stands ‘squarely and unequivocab- ly for clean recreation places where men whether in overalls or tweeds may find an hour’s leisure and relax- ation in congenial company and in pleasant surroundings. “We have to bear the blame for the evils that have-come from the days when a couple of pool tables served as‘a blind for a law bredking place,” The convention adopted an agree- ment that the executive committee or any membereof it/ would act. on. be: half of the organization in compelling any billiard man in the state who is to desist. If he is running his. place as a cover for.any unlawful enterprise notice to any one of the executive of- flicers of the association will result in them taking! immediate.steps to remove the ground of complaint.. If the pro- | prietor does not respond to: the first request the officers: will'lay the matter before the proper county officials and lator of the law. rE ‘The: association ‘voted .{o purchase $200 of war savings certificates with funds, which are now in the treasury. A resolution expressing the appre- ciation’ of the convention to, the As- sociation of Commerce for the use of its rooms for the meetligs was un-> animously adopted: t BUY W. 5, 8.—— AT THE CHURCHES. Evangelical ~ Association — Corner 7th and Rosser Streets. Preaching, 10:30 a. m- Sunday School, 11:30%a. m. Young People’s Association, 7:15 p.m. Evening “sermon, “Job's Trials”, 8:00 p. m. First Baptist Charch—Corner of 4th Street. and Avenue B. Rev J. W. Barnhart of Jamestown/ N.-D., will occupy the pulpit at both morning, and evennig service. lorning Seryice at 10:45°a. rm. Sunday Schéel at 12 o'clock noon. Evening Service at 8:00 p. m. Strangers in our city are cordially: invited to attend all the services, and a special invitation is extended to the men to attend our Bible Class. at 20,000,000 would produce more mater- jal than we know they were selling and eat far more than we know they were: raising and importing. You can’t any more conceal the amount of stuff 20,000,000 people would produce and consume than you can hide the people themselves. “Germany, ‘doubtless, would like to have: that'many more people to be drawn on for cannon fodder... But I don't believe’ she has, them. .1 think she is down to the bottom of the heap. combing out the last remnants of her population capable of bearing arms. If the war goes to that side which has the last reserves, then America’s vast man-power is destined “Alot. my six brothers and sister, as well as myself, have suffered since childhood, from ‘stomach and liver trouble and-bloating. I thought it ran in the family and that I could never be cured, but. thanks to Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy, since taking it- nearly a year ago shave been enjoying the best of health and feel like.a néw. per- son. I have-no trouble.from anything I eat.” It,isa simple, harmless /prep- aration that removes’ te catarrhal mucus from ‘the intestinal tract ‘and allays the, inflammation which causes practicalf¥"all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including ‘appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon- ey refunded.‘ * Lenhart wrug Co., and Sunday School. Amp neem to defeat Germany.” druggists ty where. WHY YOU SHOULD BUY <~.. -steadily increase in value from the date 7 ors WAR SAVINGS STAMPS What Clty Fails to Raise Next Week Will be ‘Added to Its Allot- d Pa : ‘ment in Fourth Libertyglgar. Now is the time to take stock of your finances against the War Savings Drive next week. - ‘ The city of Bismarck will make an intensive campaign to go over the top, and every resident of the’ city ealled upon for serviee, Ea 2 While thinking of the War Savings drive, here is something ‘to remember: : The treasury department, in apportioning the Fourth Liberty Loan, will.add.to each district what it fails to make in its allot- ment on the War Savings Stamp. z So what is not raised in this campaign will have to be raised -im the Liberty Loan drive, and, to the man:of moderate means, the War Savings Stamp plan is by far theé¢asier and simpler. War Savings-‘Stamps are the answer of a great democracy to the demand. for a democratic form of government security. They are “‘little baby bonds.”” Like Liberty Bonds, they have behind them the entire resources of the Government and people of the United States. They have the additional advantage that. they a r fpurchase until: the date of maturity, and this increase is gudranteed.by the Govern- ment. These stamps are issued in two denominations, the 25-cent stamp and the $5 stamp. Se Siale For the convenience of investors a ‘‘Thrift Card’’ is fur- nished to all purchasers of 25-cent stamps. “This card has spaces for 16 stamps. When all the spaces hayesii®en filled the Thrift Card may be exchanged for a $5 stamp at-post offices, banks; or other authorized agencies by adding 12-cents in- cash prior to February 1, 1918, and 1 cent additional eact ‘month thereafter. Those who prefer may buy a $5 stamp-outright. These will be on sale. from December 2, 1917, until January 31, 1918, for $4.12. They automatically increase in value‘aieent a month every month thereafter until January 1, 1923, when the United States will pay $5 at any post oftice or at the Treasury in Washington for each stamp affixed to a War-SavingCeftificaté. _ When you purchase a $5 stamp, you must attach it to an en- grayed folder known as a ‘‘ War-Savings Certifieate,’’ which bears the name of the purchaser and can be cashed only by the person whose name appears upon the certificate, except in case of death or disability. This certificate contains 20,spages. If these are all filled with War-Savings Stamps between December 3, 1917, and January 31, 1918, the cost to the purchaser will be 4 2.40, and on JaNuary .1,/1923, the Government. wilk;pay the owner of the certificate $100—a net profit to the holder of $17.60. This is based on an interest-rate of 4 per cent compounded quarterly from Jan- uary 1, 1918. ‘The amount of War-Savifigs*Stamps sold to any one person at anytime shall not exceed $100 (maturity value), \ ‘and no person. may..hold such stamps or,,War-Savings Certifi- cates to an aggregate amount exceeding $1,000 (maturity value). If the holder. of:a War-Savings Certificate finds it necessary to realize cash on it, before maturity he «may at. any time after January. 2, 1918, upon giving 10 days’. written notice to any money-order post office, reecive for each stamp affixed to his cer- tificate the amount paid therefor plus 1-cent for each calendat month after the month of purchase of each stamp. A registered certificate may be redeemed, however, only; at the post office where registered. + oa - % In‘ other “words, ‘the plan is simple,~straightforward, and certain. The holder of the certificates can‘not lose and is certain to gain, He is buying the safest security in the world in the most convenient form in which the security ofa great Government has ever been offered to. its. people..; - Pi i Io