The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 8

deep Oil Well to be expended. _.Yours sincerely, sunk on. our. holdings. ‘ @Come early and_ bring your Chiends Gomme and stay all aoe Des'Bacs Western Oil Company HENRY SS. JOHNSON, e Secretary and:General Manager. A Salvage Boats Save Hundreds of Thousands of Tons of Ship- ping from the Sea Every Year —_—— (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) An. English Port.—Like life saving Station rescuing survivors from sink- ing ships, small craft built like the American Great Lakes tugboats are on the alert: every moment in several English ports to rescue sinking ships. These -boats, operating under the direction of the salvage section of the British admiralty, have since the [> war began towed in and refloated for use hundreds of thousands of tons of shipping and have rescued tens of mil- lions. of dollars in cargoes. They have converted this. port into'a huge ship'|- hospital. where are gathered the pick of Great Britain’s ship “surgeons” and “nurses.” ‘The correspondent recently was ta- ken ,through the waters of this port, which {s located not far from a spot where the kaiser in pre-war days used to spend’an annual holiday yacht raeing. Instead of racing yachts, this Port now houses destroyers and “sick”. ships. f he lane of more than a score of tornedoed and mined steamers is view: able in the outer waters. ‘If the kaiser visited this port today he would be Breeted by. a salvo of shots from dosz- ens of six-inchers which dot the sky- line on green’ grass hills near the en- trance to this place. Where it was considered a big task to handle six or seven ‘alvage jobs at one time before the war, the British navy has. built up a salvage system ‘jury should not fmd them guilty, nor which can handle from fifty to sixty jobs simultaneously. Not only are sinking ships rescued, but ships that have gone to the bot- tom have been lifted and made sea- worthy. The British admiralty an- nouncedthat 400 torpedoed ships have beén successfully raised. BUY Wy §. §,——— GERMAN AGENTS - AND 1. W. W. IN | CLOSE ACCORD De- Government Investigator clares They Work Along Same Lines { PLOT TO THWART THE WAR New York, July 29.—Charges thai German agents and spies operating in| the United States have adopted ana| carried out the identical program of |, sabotage of the 1. W. W. in-their et- forts to obstruct the war work of the nation are made in an expose of the 'W. W. which is. incorporated in a statement igsued today by Ralph M. Easley. The investigations! into I. W. W. and German activities. the results of which Mr. Easley presents, were made by T. Everett Karre. the well known writer, who has had atcess to records and documents. It was Mr. Harre who first uncovered the opera- tions of the German propaganda as conductéd by William Bayard Hale in America, and which are now under in- vestigation by the Attorney Generat of the State of New York. ‘Mr. Easley, in his statement, desig- nates the movement to defend the I. W.. W. leaders now on trial in Chica- go as a conspiracy and an effort to intimidate the carriage of justice. In- cluded in Mr. Easley’s arraignment is the “National Civil Liberties Bureau.” which has issued a pamphlet condon- ing the acts of the I. W. W., and a committee which is, at present en: gaged inq@aising a fund of $50,000 for the defense of the indicted leaders. Among the members of the “National Civil Liberties Bureau” are Crystal Eastman, Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Dr..James P. Warbasse and Judah L. endear fares eerie for the appea: fund. include ie ey Patten néy Grant, Robert r6,-Prof. TV Thorste Veblen, and 2 ENGLISH SHIP. Ver ee| STATIONS : RESCUE TOREEDOED VESSELS : han Soctalist:phtiosophy., ‘thorant, the weak. the unfit, to soft Above—A steamer cut in half ‘by. a’ German torpedo. Both halves were brought“in by. British salvage vessels:and the. boat ‘will -be: mended «and sent<to, sea again. A cargo: valued at $2,000,000 was ‘ removed. from ithe! two parts of this ship. Below—A° torpedoed British, Steamer: being refloat ed by salvage poats. Hundreds. of, thousands of tons of shtpping | have, peo saved in this manner. |.the lowest! of all human qualities, mor- ~j4aw of natura} selection, took over'this} i byeidney as; those now engaged in de- we, as a, democratic People, are re; sponsible.” . “Thig doctrine, relieving the individ- ‘ial. of .all responsibility by placing the blame for his acts upon society, \had its inception in the German-Marx- To the ig- sentimentalists, and to the-intellectu- ally loose, and vicious, it has had a powerful appeal, ‘and that appeal is to al cowardice, The I. W. W.. by the doctrine, elaborated it, and carried Hit to the extreme-not only in theory; but in’ practice. | * “It was" ‘intellectuals’ of the same nding the. 1: W. Wy who prepared \the Rusisgn people for the advent o7 Lenine and Trotzky and brought Rur- sia to her undoing. And the same ‘Species have gone far toward under- mining Italy and France and in mak- ing menacing inroads in- England. One is inclined to ask to, what limits they! Will go in the United States before | the indignation of an. argused citizen: H ship, comprehending what Bolshevism. means, calls a halt, “Even before ‘the’ - “Buropean war broke_out, according to a German of- ficial communication quoted in Mr. | Harre’s report, the: Imperial :goyeru- ment sought to learn the methods oi sabotage employed by aparchistic bor in this country, andafter the oy! éd Capt. von Papen to enlist the ald of these same destructive. forces; to! destroy munition plants and’ prevent! the’ sailing of ships. Since the United States entered the war both the I. iW. W. and German agents shave worked, along the same lines, using the same methods, to the end of crippling. of America in the war to the advantage’ of Germany:” f YY BUY W, 8, §—— BEEF ATNOON HOUR ONLY Is ~NEW FOOD RULE| In a notice to to proprietors and Muth agers.of all ‘cating Raves in y | Howard Cafe at Fargo, it has become break of the war in Kurope ft inatrict-| Wee @A cordial invitation is heveuae éxtenddd t to the citizens of North Dakota to blend thé dpening to be held at the “BLUM RANCH,” located. three:miles west of Des Lacs ahd two miles southeast of Lone Tree, North, Dakota, on Wednesday, July: 31,1918, when actual drilling will commence on “BLUM WELL, ” pene the first QThe Hon. R. A. Nestos of Minot, North Dakota, will deliver:an address bearing on the resources of « our state and the Lone Tree Red Cross wil “serve refreshments on the grounds. ‘ QThe Standard deep service, heavy drilling machinery is now in place and we are prepared to start: the big drill on its downward course in its quest for: the liquid gold. @Come and see how the money which you and your friends have put into Des Lacs Western Oil Stock has been qgour “BLUM WELL?” i is joeated about seventeen miles northwest of Minot, ae one mile of theG. N. RR. ministrator, says: Eecause of abuses whidh five veloped in the serving of oeef:and beef products on the part of several res-| taurants,: notgbly. for: ‘example the | necessary to make more defini:e rul- ings with regard to:the time when | beef: shall be served. From and -after Thursday—July 23, all public eating places and institu- tions serving food will be permiitea to use beef and beef products ‘for the midday. meal every day in th> week; and the said middaymeal shs.1 be, from 11:30 a, m. to 2:30 p. m..during. which-period beef in any form may, be | between 2:30':p. m. and ‘11:30°a. m | the following ‘days are therefore beet: | less., By: Products that may be serveil at; tongues, livers, sweetbreads, hearts: | kidneys, :.brains and. tripe. Householders are not permiited to! ;any meal. during the day are oxtails, | 3 Professors John Dewey and James Harvey , Robinson of - Columbia Unt- versity. “The most idolatrous defenders, oL the I. WW. cannot deny facts "which stare. them’ in the face—sabotage, the destruction®of property and life, the contemptuous repudiation; of all mor. js and decencies of conduct,” says Easley. “What they do attempt is to justify the most revolting acts on the ground that the perpetrators in- dividually. are not responsible. 1. W: W.’s may wreck trains, dynamite fac: tories, destroy supplies vitally essen. tion in the conduct of the war, but, conditions inspire their-‘acts and are responsible ‘for. all their -crhnes. The’ I, W. W., thus relieved. ‘the respons: ining of a free exercise-of will, is. ex: oon ted from every: offense against society. : “This 1: W..W. doctrine of vicarious | responsibility . ts “expressed, with. dir tinguished «felicity, with charactoris- tic literary finality, by that organ which cherishes the sojemn, if some- what ‘green,’ tradition of doing the thinking of the nation, The New. Re- public. “ The rebellious propaganda of the I. W. W., we have suggested,” declares Dakota, ‘Dr. B. »Ft pad etal fvod au- beet or 1 1-2 punda inelding bone- per, person per week: UW). 8, Sree Biames It on Teeth, According toa Peris physician, pre: |served. All meals and Junéhes. serveuy) ** hi buy, more than. 1 1-4 pounds. of, Sed Chor 35¢- 3 for 208 i mature baldness 1s-due to some trouble teetl so these infatuated zealots contend, a this organ, ‘is born not of the perver- be Hiehet nor sity of malicious indivilduals, wut ot f eo’ i ; : 4 Ad hold them accountable, because social unhealthy social conditions for whic ley ee Owing to short: a ge of Print Paper, the gover riineh t f Are We Back of the oe insists that all mail subscriptions not paid i in advance Boys “Over There?” | is “be cut off the list. A patriotic statement ahont the food supply. $ ‘s ae 4 i fost ‘ — ‘ : Examine the yellow label on your paper. “If you are Ho cee By E. .F. Ladd, Federal Food. Administrator for North, Dakata. ‘i { Peas Seay pice ees Th WAGAAGSGST Le LT aleve lta are not paid up in advance, kindly mail remittance so that i thousand soldiers in France. Nearly one million American boys‘ facing the ie ¥ ’ ( Ha : ~ you will not miss a copy. vi : Horan Are we going to back thers up? _Certainly,.to the absolute Imit. | How are W ‘e going to bulld ‘ip reserves of manitions, ships, money, trained Tmechanl irships ahd food. We are going to see to It that } Not one single: thing“is lacking when they ¢ thelr desperate task. We are; not going to take a single unnecessary chauce when the lives of the boys of America are in the balance. It has been sald that the return ticket of our boys In France will \b secured largely through American savi 5 r, meats ‘and fats, /The boys in the trenches-nre depending. upon the folks back: home. Mr. Hoover believ. hat¥t is essential that there be bullt up fn this coun- try a gréat reserve of food supplies.’ We have nearly # million men In Franc | now, but this is only a beginning. When et millions. more over there, we must see to {t that behind them there 1s.@ supply of food so ample and 80 | accessible that there will never be a chance. of its fallure. | Saving money. will: not guarantee a food supply. Nature {9 fickle some- times and 1919 and 192):may be lean years. The year 1918 gives"pronise of being one of abtindant harvests. Out ‘of this abundance wer prepare to pile up those.surpluses that will positively insure a food. supply for our bors in France and for the Allies with whom. they are fighting, even should there be unfavorable crops in the years to come. That {s the great task to which H the United States Food Administration ‘under Herbert ioe is now dedi: cated. Backed by the splendid co-operation of the people be the United State the United States Food Administration hae already performed miracles. Out of our: 1917 crop we had just twenty milliof bushels for export. T! wan-the «i atnount of our surplus over the normal home consumption up to Jun 1912. | We have now actually shipped one hundred and twenty million bushels .of wheat: Where did we get that extra one hundred iniilion bushels? The ‘peo- ple of the United, States, each individual saving @ little. saved this grand total since last November, | Our ordinary rate of export of beef is two million pounds monthly. ‘The largest single month this year was eighty-seven million pounds of, exports. Our ordinary rate of export of pork is fifty million pounds monthly | This year we exported in one month—March—three hundred and eight Thillion’ poun That is what the American people plished thi ugh their Food Administration. lt was not a di ult thing for ican people tu du. No one: suffered any. serious inconvenience, but each giving up f& little; contributed such a tremendous total that we ‘were enabled to sare our bors across the ocean and the Allied nations who were fighting. side by side with us for the liberty of the world from disaster wud probably from an overwhelming. defeat. The United States Food Administration ts now: asking us to save beef and eat more pork in its stead. A short time age they arked us to save pork and eat beef. Why do they make these changes in their request? Simply because they can not change. or regulate the supplies of these -varivus products as they are made ready to come into the markets. They must take con:itions as they find them and they appeal to the Intelligence the American people’ to grasp the situation whet it'is explained to them_and tu conform premptly and cheerfully to each change or modification in the. ruling. The Food Administration asks that .we gave sugar; that we uge as little | flour as possible until the uew harvest; that we use. perishable -vegetables, | fruits, etc., in place of the commodities that will xeon. well aud that ve do ie any Heed aon that_can_pogsiblsche.saved. ee fe utmost: éciititence we going to do it? “We On August first the'Circulation ‘Departmesit: iH re- rise its mailing lists. and: all subscribers to. Daily and cou 9 Weekly Tribune'in ehcears will be dropped from aNd 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 ee year, S ’..This rate can only be: maintained by eitonsing the . ae paid i in advance regulation which the United States postal authorities insist upon. Saw ee aS end Your Remittance | a Ve mae