The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1918, Page 8

16 AAR MAR hae 5 BISMARCK DAH: TRIBUNE WISHEK BOOK BXTOLLED THE GERMANS HERE | Exposes Virtues of the Teutonie | 4 Immigrant and Gives the | Anglo-Saxons Rap The aa You Hays Always: Bought, and which has been * in use-for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been rmcdce under his per- e VILLA sonal supervisiod since its infancy. : Allow no one to deceive you in this, . °< AM Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-cs-good”” are but id Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Ch “is GAS ASTORIA. What is C Castoria is a harmless CA for Castor Oil, Paregoric, hae Drops and Soothing SyTUpS. It is pleasant. It contains “yy neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Ita age is its guarantee. For more than thirty. yeare it has Deen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, . ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising’ therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and aatusal sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. © -GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS, REMINDS US OF OUR DEBTS | Tells of Von Steuben and Deut- schers Who Fought for Union in 1861 That the Anglo-Saxon is less free | from racial prejudices than the cos- | mopolitan German, which fact is con- | sidered strange, because the two peo- | ples spring from the same general} root, and that the love of the immi-| grant for his mother country is not} irreconcilable to love for.his adopted | country; that the love of the mother | doesn’t interfere with love for the bride, ‘and that statesmen cannot be | expected to change the heart of the; immigrant to the point of eradicating | his love for his motherland are some of the conclusions, with the original phraseology, quoted from Achievements in America having distributed in Mcfntosh county, and which the government claims in its prosecution of Wishek to be one manifestation of his alleged pro- Ger- manism. t The book recites that the sympa- thies of the first and second, and! even the third generation go out to ‘jish and French press agents; that; the Germans resent the fact that the American press should have opened its columns to such calumnies. The book extols the Virtues and the loyalty and the patriotism of the Ger- man immigrant in America. It eulo- gizes von Steuben of Revolutionary fame and the “200,000 Germans who rallied around the flag of Abraham Lincoln in 1861,” while many English, always fearful of Democracy, claimed their rights as aliens to secure ex- emption from service. i The book charges that the “pro- a hook } which John H, Wishek is charged with | During the recent fighting in France, American troops occupied a destroyed village. This photo shows: them” snatching a little rest between fights. in Holland and Spain, are predicted. An abundance of wheat is promised from India, Australia and Argentina. |The question_with those countries is one of tonnage and not of the gize of the crop. It doesn’t look, therefore, as if the allieds peoples will starve this year. The restrictions on the use of flour probably will be modified to a great degree by the food administration. But the Huns will tighten their belts another notch and wait hun- grily for the “victorious peace” their rulers have promised them. BUY Ww. 5. 5. English” press ignores these truths; that the newspapers are permitting the agents of the allies to use them | for their own ends. One declaration read with special | stress by counsel for the defense, | which contends that the book, pub- | lished in 1916, before America entered | the war, is not un-American or aise loyal, states: “The Germans (of America) are for | America against England; they are for America against Germany; they are for America against the World.” Contending counsel took turns in| selecting excerpts from the book,; which, were read to the jury, while; the. court followed the progress of the tale from a third volume. ,Coun- sel on’ each. side appeared to find murh in ‘the book that satisfied his | contentions. It is charged that John | H. Wishek was receiver for a large; number of these volumes, which were | P; ¥ 3 distributed rai Melntosh county, to tavorabies stor? tke’ filling’ ot sal ing aay tasers ine umber Pe ee ee snotlter big aid-is,the’ service and co -operation educate the people and make them) grain, Recent. rains .have brought, re-| leavin : " ANE + g the capital. fered more from stomach trouble and hetter citizens.” said Mr. Wishek’s law |jiet to « hyuny. districts of western| [have stood: in line at one of the| bloating than I have. I had to lay off |] O97) your you may expects from this bank. f partner, I. R. Mackoff, himself a Rus- ian Jewish immigrant, born in Mos- cow, 25 years ago; now an American citizen, exempt from the draft for) physical defects. ‘The Wishek case, whose trial has | now. occupied eleven days, probably | will go to the jury some time this| afternoon. John H. Wishek, the de- fendant, is one of North Dakota’s wealthiest men. He controls a chain of eight banks in McIntosh and Logan counties and one in Pollock, S. D.| He is a large landholder and has oth-| er extensive interests. He came toj| North Dakota as a pioneer trom Penn- | sylvania, where he was' born, of) French and German parents. He has represented his district in both houses of the legislature, and was a candi- date at the primaries two years ago | for governor. | BUY W. 8. §——— | GERMAN CROPS LAST WEEK’S WEATHER HAS HELPED GRAIN Van Dusen Hidsetagion Co. Finds Northwest. Conditions Improved ae July 20.—Since the ‘weather Minneapolis, Minn., our report of last week, lin the northwest has been ‘cool and | North Dakbta and northern Montana, where thé crops have been badly dam-} aged by drouth and heat. In this territory quite. an improve | ment is noted in the condition of the remaining grain. but the rains have been local tliroughout the summer, and the crops are extremely spotted and vary from almost a failure, to possibly 60 per cent of normal. There are a number of districts in these two states that are still suffer jing, and without rains, crops will be very light. * In the eastern half of North Dakota conditions are fair in i some places and excellent in others. Minnesota and South Dakota, asa whole, have fine prospects. ‘Much of the wheat is headed and filling well. The indicated yield is heavy and, with favorable, weather, the quality will be high. Some early wheat in the South: ern part of this territory, will be ready for cutting in about ten days. Barley, is being harvested in many } frost. ohandle, ‘so that a-large part of it} |PANIC OF 1914 NOT REPEATED | po TE as Calm, Patient Limes Daily Wait |§ ORR RRR eee III AAG greatly increased acreage, there will! tember, 1914?” I asked my neighbor | the camp atmosphere and all it en- is hackward and. much of it will prob- ably be caught by frost. Early flax has a good average in South Dakoia, Minnesota and eastern North Dakota In western North) Dakota and Moz- tana the crop has been so damaged by heat and drouth that it wil) be light and much of it will not be cut. The corn crop in Minnesota and South Dakota has been a surprise he- cause of its rapid growth and fine! It is from one to thr2e! Paris. when! well as I do that however close ‘they’ condition. weeks earlier than last year. ia not reach the market. With favor-; able ‘weather, this season's crop; should mature early and be. of . hign quality and good yield, The Dakota acreage is small and the crop has suffered from cut-worms and poor j weather conditions. Yours. very truly, VAN DUSEN HARRINGTON CO. ——— av wv, 8, 8. —— at Railway Station (By the Paris Correspondent of the Paris, July 20,—Every day is mov- main railway stations today, waiting | with scores of others. and sizing up, the long line of baggage trucks. Beyond the, truck-line there was a trunk--line—people waiting their turn to get a truck. Many had wheeled their belongipgs from distant parts of | the city, and were hot-and weary. But it was the most well tempered and patient line I have ever stood in, The theater “queue.” waiting for the} box office to: open, compared) with that station line. _. Not Like 1914, “How does this‘compare with Sep- so much of it was caught by early; This made it soft and difficult} is an angry mob | mation which causes practically all Paris in 1914?” ~T’admitted the fact. storming the. station platform instead of waiting patiently in line,” he.sald. “That's. how it was yesterday,” I ‘was agsured;"as J’ ldoked down the long, patient line; “that’s how it’ll be tomorrow and the days after.” “Even, if?" T ventured. “Yes—even if ‘they’ get closer to For Monsieur understands as. rdina: no viol get, Paris 2 He wasn’t boasting. He was simply stating ‘a tach A Fortified Camp. ” H Then why this-exodus? Why do we ee middle-aged ‘citizens and their se- e spouses pusHing handcarts piled with luggage and household goods? he answer is simply this: Paris is a fortified camp, A fortified camp’ is itéither”a "si mer resort nor a rest cure pla nervous people, at. least not in war tinvé when my’s "Buns can be heard. So..very. wisely.;the camp. authori i have « arranged a semi-official ‘moving day for’all:those whose health’} aidnerves-are‘litély to suffer from} Motorman. Not Losing! Any ‘Time ‘they’ are not going to get into an Bere my“run’noré*thati*halfthe time and ; could get no help“from prescription: or, medicines.. One of my friends, ad; | vised using Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which I found to be the greatest renr edy ever put on the earth. 1 have | not lost a day gince taking it.” i worth its.weight in gold.” It-is a sim | ple, harinless preparation that re- mov@és the catarrhal mucus from the | intestinal tract and allays the inflam- stomach, liver and intestinal — ail- | ments,°dncluding appendicitis. One ! dose will convince ot money refunded. Automobile Bismarck FurnitureCo leaving as comfortably as possible. Most of them would be leaving, any- “It this were 1914, we -would be] way, in July, war or no war, for their annual holiday or air-cure. So ‘the Ty program of life is suffering lence. gO Upholstering ‘| . Phone 659: 220 Main Street Bears the Sena. of In Use For Over 30 a the land of their ancestors; that Ger- Italy, it is anticipated, will produce| be an unusually large ‘volume. in the line. | tails. » man disloyalty charges a America| 164,000,000: bushels ofsm= wheat as| Flax has improved with recent rain.| “It. simply. dosen't compare!” he re-| Invalids, old people’and children oe Kind You Have Always Bought are..an inaull emanating Ma against 140,000,000 bushels last year. | As previously reported, the late flax! plied. “Perhaps Monsieur was not inj are being given every facility for Ril NTAUR COMPANY. NEw YORK mnie RED CROSS BENEFIT. DANCE d At the Country Club ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 2TH Good Floor, Fine Music, also Cool and Beautiful Surround. ings—given by the ROYAL NEIGHBORS This space donated by Gussner’s = Sime with a Dees. : When you have set-a definite goal and start to save it for that—it makes the task an ‘easy ne. “THE FRIENDLY BANK” FAIL; A L L I E S places and the yield is fine. The ber- i ry is large and the quality high. The a o be H A V E PLENTY aggregate bushels for the northwest Pi eh RET will probably be one of. the greatest ‘ “ 5) in its history. Drought and Frost Have De-| the oats do not run as evenly as = barley, but are spotted. Indications. i stroyed Most of the Vege however, are for a heavy crop of good tables in Hunland quality. - Considerable rye has been cut. This | shy : eae crop is very spotted, but has filled (By Newspaper Enterpi better than expected and, with the . “ July 20. “starvation Washington, conducting a against Germany and Austria: While the.crops of America and her allies promise this year to break all records for size, those of Germany and her allies will be smaller than at any time since the war began. Widespread drought enveloped the central empires during April, May and June, which, combined with intense heat and an unseasonable frost dur- ped the development of all the vege- tables and roots so urgently needed by the Teutons. Potatoes Are Damaged, The frost dstroyed one-third of the potato crop, especially in the north- ern part of the country. Peas and beans also were seriously damaged. At the sage time, the heat kinds of pestiferous insects, so the crop of apples and pears will be in significant. It also delayed the wheat crop and with the re ot Rumania and the Ugraine to deliver the expect- ed wheat, Germany is in a bad way. On the other hand, America’s wheat crop will exceed 800,000,000 ubshels, if it doesn't reach the billion bushel mark predicted earlier in the season. The corn crop forecasted will he 3,160,000,000. bushels, breaking all records. The oat crop also will be a bumper.one: Canadian crop estimates differ, ow- ingto the fact that the wheat country | is 80. vast and enjoys varying weather, but indications’ are tor a record crop for our northern ally, also. $ English Crop Good, podt tavor- ce rene or. Penis year, as in the uninvaded por- ing the first five days of June, stop-| and| Coming of . A The Sunbeant Wye Are The Poin Dares ion, familiar to many, women 8s Mother's Friend. guidance of expectant mothers, It ie an xternal application that spreads its Infuence upon the cords, tendons and muscles of the abdomen, rendering. them pliant, and they wrenching strain. bounded joyful anticipation and too much stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable {influence which a mother's happy pret disposition has upon the health and fortunes of the generations to come. The pain at the crisis infinitely less when Mathers: Friend is‘ used, during the period of ‘expectancy for the muscles ex- pand easier and with lesa strain when beby | is born, | _ Mother's Friend is for external use only, | fs entirely safe and may id of your | druggist. It is prepared by the Bradfield Regulator Co., Lamar, Bl Ga, Write them to mail you t ing “Motherhood Book.” They will end itat ‘once, without Gharee,. and you will Ga it wy helpful. not _negtect for ingle nileht_and pon to. apply. ‘Mother tlotis of France, with am ayerage yield , acoogding to, directions around the. bol us, fortify yourself against pala “Too much cannot be said for w wonderful | It Is more effective in its action than all , drought increased the ravages of all|the health rules ever laid down for the ‘expand gracefully without that peculiar 1 The. occasion’ is, therefore, one of wn- the occasion. 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