The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1918, Page 2

~ REPUBLICANS OK. LEAGUE Endorse Townley Party, State Administration and, De- fense Council AMENDMENTS | APPROVED ‘Burleigh county “republicans,” as- sembled in convention at the court house Wednesday to organize the county central committee, endorsed the national Nonpartisan league, the staté administration and the North Dakota Council of Defense, and went on record in favor of the league's ten amendments, by which the Townley organization purposes to reform North Dakota's constitution. The resolutions as adopti:! tollow: ‘We, the members of the :esolution committee of the republican county centtal committee of Burleigh coun\y N.‘D., respectfully submit the follow- ing resolutions and move their adop- | tion: ' Resolved, that we, the members of the republican county central commit- tee of Burleigh county, N. D., in reg- ular convention assembled, renew our allegiance to the principles of the re- publican party and our devotion to the cause of the republican institu- tions established by our forefathers. Whereas, the important. position of our nation in the world war of democ- racy against autocracy needs and de- mands the loyalty and support of all American citizens, and ihe utmost mil- itary and industrial (ficiency, we pledge ouselves to uphold and support to the utmost President Wilson and the government of the United States, and our army and navy in the great struggle in which we are now en- gaged. We wish specifically to encourage the support of the war measures ta- ken by our government, auch, aa the a: : sale of Liberty Bonds and ‘ar Sav- ~y ings Stamps, food and fuel conserva: | STANDING OF THE tion, and so forth, and to curt all ac- tivities and utterances w: tend to | CLUBS obstruct thes uccessful scution of | %- a the war. AMERICAN LEAGUE. We wish to express our whole-heart- Hone bh ed endorsement and approval of our {Boston 33 state administration, and ‘o earnestly | Cleveland 40 commend its successiui aud -wellad-|New York . 43 38 vised efforts in the furtherance of the | \Vashington 242 40 war work of the nation, and in pro;| Chicago 38 42 moting the best interests of the state) St. Louis 43 of North Dakota. Detroit ... 45 ‘We desire to go on record as heart-| Philadelphia 46 ily approving ‘the splendid work be- ———— ing accomplished by the state coun- INATIONAL LEAGUE, cil of defense, and express our firm ? VA Le belief that that body is,a great power | Chicago .. 23 for good in the crisis which now con- w YO! < 31 fronts our state and nation. » | Pittsburgh. . 1 8 We approve the constitutional} Philadelphia. 37 AL amendments to he submitted to the] St. Louis dd 49 epople at the general election to be] Cincinnati b 42 held next fall, and which are designed | Boston . ic i 7 to insure the. utmost in populad gov- ernment, and pledge our undivided support to the entire state, legislative and county republican tickets as nom- inated. ‘We approve the platform of the Na- tional Nonpartishin ‘league and ‘its: ef- forts to bring the interests of the pro- ducers ahd consumers closer together, and to promote efficient and econom cal‘ administration’ of public affairs. We approve of the state regulation of public utilities by the. state ‘rail- road commission, believing that in * thig: way the most equitable and uni- form, rates Will be antivenyabiane: eh Chicago . 219 .1/amental basis on which trucks will be ‘We ‘believe in the organization of Watson and Adams, Burns; Tyler | built and sold? farming and labor forces, and recog- and Killifer. . This typical “Yankee” idea is an ir- nize the fact that their interests, as First game: R H E resistible force, closély identified with well as the industrial efficiency of| St. Louis; 07 3] every operation of the company. the nation, can, best be conserved | Boston . 7.12 0) Every development of the business through their mutual cooperation. | Wright and Nunmaker; Bush andjinvolves the direct application of ‘e condemn: the unfair and un-| Mayer. this splendid patriotic principle. Atherican persecution of any and all Second game: RHE —— UY W. 8, 8. individuals because of their political|St. Louis . -0 4 2 affiliations,’ and view with disfavor | Poston 4.8 the misuse of power in the. payment of Kogers and .Nunmaker; Ruth’ and y l “ political grudges. Schang, Mayer. ‘ We hereby instruct our members ot RHE ( the republican state central commit-| Cleveland : : Hy . 5 3 tee to advocate and support the fore- going principles and declarations, and to'use every honorable means within We hereby instruct our members of into the state ‘platform. First game: R‘H E RS 3 WILCOX, New York .. es H 18 a bere ; E. A. TRYGG, Cincinnati .. Bats A GEO. T HUMPHREYS, | ‘Perritt and McCarty; Schneider and Carl Kositzky Says Hundreds of iH. A. THOMAS, ‘Wingo. | Youngsters Are Wanted OLE SATHER, Second game: RHE * A Committee, |New York ‘41,0 at $3 Per Day BUY W. 3, S——— Gineinnati aa ae 7 ‘ laz. Bo \ Causey 3 ariden. ler, an An editorial: suggestion that high P a M Will Wingo. RHE school;boys profitably employ their va- Study Radio At Harvard University E. Bernal of Plaza was in the city today en. raute Lome from Great Lakes training station for a brief furlough. “Jackey” Bermel has becn in training at Great Lakes for the past five months. Upon his return he will be transferred to Harvard, where he will study for service in tle radio section. BUYW.S ALL BRITISH AIRPLANE EXHIBITIONS BARRED (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) ‘London, July 18—The use of Brit- ish airplanes for exhibition purposes and for dropping war loan propaganda, a use for which airplanes have also ‘been’ popular in America, has been prohibited by the air ministry, Buy W.. 5 - CALLS FOR FIFTY Draftees Must Be White and Limited Service Men Adjutant General Kraser has issued a call for fifty white men, physically qualified for special or limited mili- tary service’ only, to be inducted into sefvice during a five-day period be- ginning July 29 and to be entrained for Syracuse, N. Y. Men inducted un- der this call are intended -for guard and fire companies for ports of em- barking and s&ould be selected -with a. view to suitability for this work, says the adjutant general. ll should ‘be. able to read, write and speak Eng- lish, ‘and the contingent fromm this state is to include three cooks, one each to be furnished by Cass, Buricigh and ‘Ward counties. All of the other counties, excepting Billings, McIntosh and Oliver, -will furnish one man each to make-up ‘the total’ of fifty: Brooklyn . Columbus’... St. Paul .. Minneapolis Philadelphia BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ji « THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918. i FIRST U-BOAT PRISONERS INT This news picture, just passed’ by the ¢ensor}shows t goingthrough’the double gates of the war prison camp at F inside the barbed wire enclo: U.S. S. Fanning. R. H. SPEAR, President, * AltAmerican Truck Company, Chicago.’ In: ‘keeping withthe spirit of the times, jthe:-All-American Truck Com- 6 ied, has conceived the All-American Kansas City Louisville .. Indianapojis Milwaukee ideg, which is ‘the greatest and most thoroughly all-American movement that has ever been inaugurated in the history of Motor Trucks—a_ move- ment that emladies certain principles that are bound to be the future fund- buy Ww WEDNE7SDAY’'S GAMES. National League. RHE -128 0 Washington Bagby and O'Neill; Harper, [gatte- son and Picinich American League. ‘BOYS ON FARMS gation periods,in helping out ‘farmers Brooklyn 4 2.0) Who are short of labor is heartily en: Pittsburgh .\6.13 3) qorsed by State Auditor Carl Kos- Robeftson and Miller; Schmidt and} jtgxy, Cooper. ‘There are hundreds of farmers! R H EF! who cannot get help of any kind and’ Boston » 3 8 2h Who would gladly, pay boys of 15, 16 ot. Louis +1410 2 and 17 $3 per day for dri¥Ving binders Hughes, Canavan and Wilson; |and mowers and, doing other light Meadows and Gonzales. work,” said “Mr Kositz’” today.’ “I BUY W. S Notice ‘is-hereby given that} Bismarck speed and traffic ordi- nances will be strictly enforced henceforth and that» violators will be fined, prosecuted and as- sessed the maximum penalty provided ‘by law. Automobilists must observe the speed regula- tions; must’ always keep to the right; must turn'square corners and must park cars on the right side of the street. Automobil- ists on streets where traffic is heavy should give a signal when; preparing to turn, for the bene- fit of drivers in the rear of them: East and westbound cars always have the right of way at street intersections. : C. MARTINESON, 8-18 to 8-29 . Chief of Police... BUY W. 8. 5 have a 15-year-old boy who has -been so’ employed for the last five weeks, and he is -proud of the opportunity he has had to do something for his coun- try and of the money he has earned. Hardly a‘day passes that we do not have requests for boys from farms where they would have good homes and an opportunity to earn good wages all summer long. And the work is such that any able-bodied boy could do it without harming himself. YW, 8, S——— —AND SAN LYou OvGHT TO SEE. WIM IMITATE — ONLY SIX WEEKS OLD, SIMIND You! ¢ ~, 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY i FOR RENT—Furnished rgom, call at | Committees ‘Meet with Unex- “$100,000 mark and he first Usboal ort McPherso sure waiting to greet them. The new prisoners are from the German U-58, capt! WAR STAMPS AT $100,000 AND GOING STRONG pected Good Success in the Residence Section LIMIT CLUB STILL GROWING At noon today Bismarck’s (Var Sav- ings Stamp. pledges had passed the were still going strong. By night-fall it was anticipat: ed $125,000' worth of the stickers will have been disposed of. ‘Then the U. C T. whirlwind finish comes in tomor- Tow and. Saturday, and there is not much’ question about Bismarck’s being over the ‘top good and plenty by Sat- urday: night. Five ‘new members were added to the ‘Limit club tday. They are Chiet Justice. Andrew /A.."Bruce, Associate’ Justice A.M. Christianson, Dr A, M- Fisher, Dr, V: J. LaRose and-Mrs. Mol- lie Eppinger. Other applications are in sight. The actual signed up mem- | bership. of the Limit. "cliib at noon was 28, but: by press time it is prob- able that the positive memb. ip is well over thirty, and when the boys started out they thought that twenty might be the limitefor the Limit club. Everybody Helps. | “Everybody has helped,” said R. M. Tergeson,. chairman of the. city com- mittee tgday. “When our teams gor out into the residence district today they. found. everyone primed and ready. They have met with remark- able success ‘among Bismarck home- makers. In addition to making sales. the canvassers are doing some fine ed- The campaign has ucational work. ERNED IN AMERICA PASSING THROUGH GATES INTO WAR PRISON CAMP i ‘i ‘ ured; by. the proven satisfactory in every respect, and I am not afraid’ to predict that after the U. C. 'T.' finish their whirl- wind drive our big quota of $175,000 will have been subscribed, with a mar gin to spare.” BUY W. 8.8.—+=- SAYS WISHEK ADMITTED HE OPPOSED U, § Government Agent Testifies in Rebuttal in Ashley Lib- erty. Loan Case “John Wishek told me that he was working against the government,” tes- tified Agent Esswein, the government operative who spend several weeks in McIntosh county working on the Wish ek case, when the agent was recalled to the stand this aftternoon to offer rebuttal testimony for the govern- ment. Esswein entered a flat denial of many of the facts to which Wishek had testified on direct examination in his own behalf.” Under cross examin- ation, by the defense, he declared Wishek did not bear a good eputa- tion; that the basement of his bank at Ashley was regarded as a meeting place for plotters, and that. “some people wondered how Wishek had kept out of prison.” Esswein testified’ that. he had ¢irst gone to Ashley as areal estate agent, in which capacity he became acauaint- ed with Wishek. Later, the witness testified, he returned openly ‘in his ca- pacity as a government operative, and {| it was then, he stated, that Wishek, admitted that he had been opposing |4 the government. ‘vishek, he stated, explained some of the difficulties at- Silos Will ~ Millions of Acres at It. the season 1s: normal one the Urider, these « cond: tlong, the value of the silo.is evident, If,,.we succeed 1 growing, but, a. goo crop of corn fodder we} should not waste it) when we can put it tn- to a silo and preserve it with all its succulenct The silo! means Uv. stock and dairy farm: ing In place of a one’ crop system ; \diverstf cation, productive. soil, more profits. The important thing just now is to. buil silo. It doesnot make any difference: ‘what’ Kind of a silo you build. The best silo is* tl one that can be coi structed at the lowest | cost anc pay tho lirgest'## profit. The best silo for |f any farm depends. upon. the location, and condi- ticns. A pit silo ‘or a bank silo may be found to, be best for you. ®hey.are ; adapted to many, sec- tions. In nortliern states, where. the w general use. It giyes perfect Satisfac’ regions, We must:save every.particle of 0 38 Rosser, 718 2t ‘© Fodder This Year By P. G. HOLDEN ‘HE need of a silo on every farm, especially every Corn Belt farm, was anever more apparent than now. : Chee On‘account of the poor:seed thousands of fields of corn will have tobe replanted, nd\as a result it is estimated that a large acreage of corn may not ripen;-even if frosts do not come until late. very good, and:many. fields Will not make anything better than fodder. — It cannot blow down or freeze up and it is Save Corn. Will Grow Only: prospects for ‘ua big cornvyield are not, The Silo Means Live Stock and Dairy Farming In “Place of Ruinous One-Crop System. inters” dre severe, ‘the \pit silo is in tion and 1s the best silo for‘those cold eaply: constructed. ur corn crop this | feed means more cattle, more milk, more beef, more food, more money, year, This means we must havea silo. We.may think we can’t afford a silo, but, the fact is, we can’t afford to be without one. -A silo will.double our feed supply, and more good |& tendant on good American citizenship in a German community, Wngland, 60,000 of; them in, London- ‘Wishek practically: completed hts | More than 80 per cent of them are tostinony yesterday, being re-called | working, 40,000 0 nmunitions, “They to the sland (his morning to testify} have thelr own. sewspapers...apd_. only on a minor point. ‘The govern: | schools, aves : ment began its rebuttal this morning. The government has other witnesses in reserve, and it 18 possible that the reater part of tomorrow will be tis er ken u pi 170,000 BELGIANS ARE ftelal UOROUADDALOGAERSE SNUSOOUOUSELUCORUANCOGOUSEOCOOUEEOCEOGEGEOUOOOUREOOSCOUGHESOGE COOCKUOAROGHULULOGONUEACUCURERESOQUROOESULOCOOODS | PHONE: 756 aro 170,000 Belglan refugees still in Getics VEN-YEAR-OLD BOY CHAMPION Helena, Mont., July 18.—Seven-year~ old Jolin King of Helena is believed to be Montana's champion boy patriot. John sells papers. Thus far he. has hought seven baby Bonds, It is hig ambition now to buy @ bond a month and to earn every penny on this: amount. Pbuttal, m= NUY W, 8) 8mm LIVING IN ENGLAND (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) + London, July 18.2-The Belgian of that there OLUUEUUOOEGAAIUGUUCUUGOUGQNCOSOUUOEOUOECECUCLUGREULESESIS= ” 4s the very best: USE OUR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ON YOUR NEW HOUSE AND-IT WILL BE SUBSTANTIAL AND LAST A LONG, TIME. : FINISH YOUR HOUSE WITH OUR LOCKS, HINGES AND. OTHER HARDWARE ;AND YOUR DOORS WILL SWING FREELY AND LOGK EASILY. OUR NEW DESIGNS WILL PLEASE YOU AND ' OUR PRICES ARE SO FAIR YOU WILL COME TO US FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN OUR LINE. WE CAN FURNISH THE ROOFING MATERIAL YOU NEED. COME IN AND WE WILL HELP YOU FIGURE HOW MUCH YOU NEED AND THE KIND BEST SUITED FOR YOUR JOB. USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR. ; JOHN BORTELL 300 MAIN STREET HUDEDDASOSRCULLOQUOUESRSUSSUSSOONDGUASSOUSCULENNEL -—buy your silo now silage will help win the war Hay is going, to be scarce again this year, but we are going to ‘have a good growth of corn fodder. Why not preserve every ounce of this fodder for win- ter feed. A Silo will more than pay for itself this winter. We would like to show you and talk with you about the merits of the Tung Lok Silo. It isa silo that can be bought at a reasonable price, and erected at a reasonable cost, and will be-as good fifteen years from now as the day it was built: In building a Silo one point should be kept in mind above all others that a Silo is for one pur- pose—that of making and curing silage, but the Tung Lok will do better, it will preserve the silage after it has been cured. The feed question is a serious matter, do not 3 delay the building of your Silo, have it ready for the corn. We have the Silos in stock and can de-' liver them to you at once. H.CARDENTER “, LUABER Co