The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 8

GREAT LIBERTY WINTER WHEAT > GROP IS ASKED “ National Plan for Increased Pro- duction in 1919 Is Announced MUST INCREASE ACREAGE Washington, D. C., July 24.—A na- tional plan for a great Liberty Wheat Harvest in 1919 was announce’ today bythe U. . department of agricul- ture. American farmers are asked to sow to winter wheat this fall not | less than 45,000,000 acres—an in- crease of 7 per cent over last year's; sowing—and the department suggests | that an even greater area, approxi- mately 47,500,000 acres — an increase ; of more than 12 per cent over last | year—could be sown if conditions are especially favorable in all the states and would better meet the needs of the allied nations at war. - 667,000,000 Bushels Winter Wheat. From the snialier acreage a harvest of 636 million bushels might be ex- spected, it is estimated, and from the larger acreage 667) millions, based up- on an average yfeld of 1i.7 bushels an acre and an abandonment of 10 per cent of the area on account of win- ter kill’. The plan fixes definite acreages by states, and in a campaign to be launched immediately by the de- partment and the state agri- colleges and Jeading farmers through- out the country, growers will be ask- ed fo make good their state quotas. Thesrecommendations regarding the planting of spring wheat and other spring crops and regarding live stock will follow later. The total acreages assigned to the several states, both minimum and max imum, are shown in the accompany- ing table with the percentage of in- crease over the acreage sown last year indicated for each state In some states where a large increase of winter-wheat acreage is suggested, it ; is planned correspondingly ~-duce the spring wheat acreage. Winter wheat is a safer crop and produces a larger yield per acre, so the exchange is desirable in sections where this - practicable. The unusual weather conditions of” the last two years are responsible for the increased acre age of spring wheat this year in some sections where winter wheat usually is more extensively grown. Considers Needs. In announcing its wheat produc- tion program the department consid- ers the growing needs of this country and its allies for this. essential food. The last crop report forecasts a 1918 forecast is gratifying, it is pointed out that the reserve supply or carry-over ef wheat this year is practically ex- hausted and is the smallest on rec- ord. The need of building up reserves of wheat is evident. It is pointed out that although this country produced a A small wheat @op in 1917, the total ex- ports of wheat in excess «f imports, including flour in terms of wheat. amounted to approximately 100 mil- lion bushels for the year ending June 178 million: bushels exported in 1917, 9 ; 31 |came to Ireland, 236 million ‘bushels:in 1916, and 331 was: that if the Germans completely 4 7 @, . overthrew the British Government, the Possible:tor {hei United; States to, 6x Irish farmers would be not worse off and might be better; there would no longer be any elgal authority to col- million bushels in 1915. It was only port wheat in large quantities in 1915 and 1916 because of the large wheat | crops of 1912-13-14-15, which gave this ceuntry an accumulation ~* stocks of |! this grain. The 1916 and 1917 crops both w&re \smaller than any crops since 19: vas |Fein leaders in Dublin have no such ca. 72) anil Heaides this, there was delusions, but it is asserted that fol- a greater demand for seed wheat and an increasing population. Moreover, it must be borne in mind, says the department, that the carry- over in all the 10 importing countries of Europe was practically exhausted this year before the new harvest; that the normal consumption requirements of the exporting countries are increas- ing with the growth of population in- stead of diminishing, that some losses . instorage and transit may be expect- ed” to continue, und that it is highly desirable that a surplus should be ac- cumplated as insurance against par- - tial crop failure next year. To pro vide for these additfonal requirements it’ is therefore extremely desirable that the maximum acreage of winter wheat recommended be planted by the farmers in the United, States this fall. SBUYW. S. 5 IRISH FARMERS POOR ENLISTERS Dublin, June 2.—Irish farmers have been the most backward of all classes | in regard to recruiting for the army. Standish O'Grady, a distinguished Jrish writer, the author of several Trish novels and historical works, has issued a warning to them that, under the Land Purchase acts, they hold their lands by an act of the Imperial Parliament, that Parliament has ‘ad- vanced over purchase of! the land from the land- lords, has handed it over to thousands of preasant proprietors and is collect- ing from the purchase money by an- nual instaJments less in amount than j nurse in Marine and other hospitals their old rents. Mr. O'Grady reminds the farmers that “in supporting an attempting to overthrow the authority of the Im- perial Parliament they are trying to overthrow the very power to which they owe their existence as propri- etors and which alone can maintain them in secure ownership.” “Is it likely,” he asks, “that the Imperial Parliament having its hun- dreds of thousands of discharged, brave, loyal soldiers to provide for, will leave Ireland, in the ownership of men, a mere class, who in this deadly crisis, this life and death strug- gle, are proving themselves foes of England, of Great Britain, of the Birt- ish Empjre—which ought to be their ‘Anglo-Irish Empire—and of their great allied nations? They will not Tespect the brand new lafd titles which they themselves have made and can wnmake. “With every day that passes the temper of, England is rising. Let it rise a little more and things will happen.” ‘The’ question of their future for- tunes a3 peasant proprietors has cer- tainly bees exercising. the minds of some Irish farmers.in.a very different. direction from that indicated by Mr. he had been remonstrating with a an influential farmer, as to his atti- tude towards the war, and asking him oa i what. he supposed: his. position would 30, 1918. This is in comparison with be: if the Germans “won the war and £ 100,000,000 for the |” wecocccee. LIBYAN DESERT back the Turks. Standish O'Grady. ‘ A leading Dublin lawyer, told the ssodiated Press representative: that cal Sinn Fein leader in the country, The reply he got lect the land instalments, the Ger- mans might remit them, and leave them the land tor nothing, The Sinn; lowers of this type throughout the country have enabled them to win elections. Be ———avr'w. 8, 8. ——— Funeral Held for Lightning Victim Mandan, y° D., July 24.—Funeral | services wefe held at Fallon yester- | day for Katherine Wetch, 12-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Wetch, who was killed by lightning during a heavy electrical storm at Solen on Sunday. This is the first electrical disturbance recdrded this season, lightning, thunder and hail storms. BUY W. $, § ——— First Called Sleuthhounds. Bloodhounds were first. known as sleuthhounds, owing to their ability to track the deer, wild boar or the wolf. When the woupded game broke away and was lost/ these good-nosed dogs were used fn trailing the quarry by the blood trail, and hence they were finally called bloodhounds. Trained Nurse Advises People “I was a great sufferer of stom: say enough in praise of Mayr’s Wnd- derful Remedy. It has done so much for me and I am recmmending it t other sufferers. 1 was a trained years ago, therefore many come to me for advice. 1 certainly teceived great benefit from Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.” It is» simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrh- al mucus from the intertinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes’ practically: :all. Stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money ferunded. EL. DALLO| ‘Each Cigar in its own humidor Ieee oe ey HUN MENACE TO EGYPT This map shows how-the Germans and ‘Turks: plan to advance on the Suez canal frorh Palestine and. Arabia. harvest of 890,930,000 bushels of win-|south of Damascus and cutting the Hedjaz. railway are the pres- ter and spring wheat. Although this| ent battle lines, where the British and Arabians are slowly driving which has been singularly free from |’ BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE. “SIBERIAN REPUBLIC’S NEW ARMY ~ FERN Cossack cavalry of the Semenoff-Orloff forces of the new Siberian provisional government marching through Harbin, Manchuria, on their way to battle the Bolsheviki-in eastern Siberia. At 0! ; the head of the column is borne the new emblem of the Siberian republic, having.a-black.shield.ers 1 adds, “would not make Ger- . : \ crossed by three slanting bars of red, white and blue—the colors of true democracy. GERMANS PLAN TO SEND ARMY TO os | | The dotted lines} -/ | ned. “Bear” In Mind tia Banishes thist. Puts vigor into di- gestion. Non-intoxicating. A remarkable soft drink with the good taste of hops. Absolutely pure. At grocers’, at druggists’, in fact,atall places where good drinks are sold. UNITED unm) UF SHAN Forty United Profit Sharing y Coupons (2 coupons each denomination 20) are packed in Exchany for ce LEMP Manufacturers ST. a we land, victorjes can break the British naval blockade and give Germany ac- tee on ibey 49/6088. to .the..sources of raw materials, ‘ lit is maintained that’ the ' Germans WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1918, Keeps PERUNA fie tae Mr. Robert McDougall, R. R. No. 6, Liberty, Indiana, writes: | “1 wish to state that I always keep Peruna in the house: I think will be able to strike successfully not “/only at*kgypt; but through Persia and Afghanistan at Indla, Dr. Paul Rohrbach in a recent arti- ele’ in “Deutsche Politik” givgs this jexpression. of the German plan: .There,must be a complete reversal of the situation on the Euphrates and in Palestine as soon as we can effect Breaks up 2Cold. © Cood for a great-increase in our, strength there. Ht it is a goot'medicitie to have on | The English may accumulate in Egypt Bronchial & hand. If 1 commence taking a cold, - whatever they like; they are lost as. Inflammations I take Peruna and It breaks it up soon as, the war in Europe ended, we for me, It is, also good for thi !come to the help of the Turks with A Bronchial Tubes.” 7 Peruna has served the Americas ;, | people for more than forty years. Those who object to Mquid medi- Mie. oie kaow its value always cines, can secure Peruna Tablets. | have it at he Why not you? i ———— all. our,,strength. “Suffocate in Europe” “England cannot seriously risk a /{ collapse, in Egypt... If her life line running from Gibralter through -the Suez canal to India is successfully attacked,’ England is ‘lost. Here we have the possibility of realiing peace.” And. Dr, Hans Ehremberg, writing ithe“same subject in the “Voasische says the German people Zeitung,” iL Fealize,that, if they do not win their struggle for world-position they will be:“thrown back upon France ‘to suffocate there.” “Posgession of the coast of Fland- erat MILLIONS A DAY, freéas against America or the; Anglo-Saxon combination. To escape from the position we must gain a se- ; < cured outlet to the ocean and to that end it is not enough to possess Con- CONQUER EGYPT fi stantinople;*it is also imperative to ‘ gain control of the Suez canal. This ood | would sive Germany a pledge ot we A ts eee ~*~ Story in tl future great naval an Nation’s Full Military. Strength |colonial wa . b to Be Devoted tothe a oes Campaign To South Dakota Nonparty Rally is crushed—Egypt!=s% +e ay DD. July 2 That in a nutshell is the German, Mitchell, S. D., July 24.—The state | schem® of conquest: rfow. being plan-,| convention of the Nonpartisan league : AR “| opehed *here today with a representa- Although not quite so confident as/tive attendance, including prominent they were before the spring offensive, | league leaders. It is understood that the HUNS still hope to capture Paris | the principal business for today is the and occupy tye seacoast from Dun-|indorsement of candidates for state kirk to Havre. + offices. At the sessions tomorrow, an That accomplished, a great army | informal discussion of the state cam- will be sent to help the Turks seize | Paign is to be held. the Suez canal and place all northern| Governor Lynn Frazier of North Da- Africa under German control. kota is on the program for an’ ad- “Win War in East” This campaign is. made plain by articles ih government-inspired Ger- mannewspapers,., written. by junker leaders, who emphasize the fact that Germany can never become a_world- power so long as she is shut up in Europe. Due to the failures on the western front, the German public is Ah being taught that the war will be | ‘Always bears won in the far cast and in Africa. the To allay, the fear. hat no..German | Signature of, The war is costing America many millions of dollars ‘every day. Are you helping by saving your money and placing it where it is put to work ‘co-operating in “ the cause of victory? Deposit every spare dollar with this bank which is doing every- thing possible. to assist the Government in mobi- lizing the financial: re- Amsterdam, July :24.—After France Bismarck.ND. anges sources of the nation. BUY W, 5. 8 The Oldest and Largest. Bank in this sectionof ‘ the State 4% compound interest CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years, paid on Savings. iil Subscribers — SN / Owing to shortage of Print Paper, the government insists that all mail subscriptions not paid in advance be cut off the list. | . he ? Examine the yellow label on your paper. If you are not-paid up.in advance, kindly mail remittance so that you will not miss a copy. On ‘August first the Circulation Department will re- vise its mailing lists and all subscribers to Daily ‘and Weekly Tribune in arrears will be dropped from the list. Look at your label today. _ In face of the-high cost of production, The Tribune management has retained its old rate by mail of $4 a year. sie : eee This ‘tate can only. be maintained by enforcing the paid in advance regulation which the United States postal authorities insist upon. end Your Remittance _ rowers Ra tea, * cophin negra tee a alee! . LOUIS, MISSOURI VALLEY GROCERY CO. ~ Distributors " earncanioelicnen in RESET HERE: