The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 3

* ! sont allusion ‘bit hy wiises the President. at “The prestdent:is entitled to the un: | ~animous support of. thé American péo- ple in the conduct. of this war. There can be no. just. critici#m of peadlng our khaki clad boys’ to Fragce. Poll: Nics. cease At the water front.” Our ; faces are allturned the samo way, ctive js.one, There is’ but one. pfight;” one "nation “and” one immortat) destiny.” goal. \The' this. goal’ is ‘ual judg el ore aa: to “arrive: governed. by the indivia ft individual, ctl: “Mitson's Powers. © ) ed. President i ‘He nd this® Githority: only fot tee peti apt eo ‘war, It/should all st “peace. ete, real’ danger’ wil Gn to the United “States. when it’ falls ‘to’ exer cise through its representative or leg- islative de irtinents’ these. veut ROW: + ers. “Ninetenths of the Christian, peo- ple are“arrayed ina vast chine. There. is ‘somethin ething is out of joint to. use a mon: éxpression.., Why. aid we £0 fate this war?» There ci > hon: est: doubt about the reasons.” The American: péople entered this attuss gle: ‘prompted by. the most nob _ altruistic principles. that “have- bre: (nella: -the hearts, of men: dent packed. by. a’ victorious Jarm: when Germany -'wrested th prov: inces ‘from °France: ~ Did’ he interfere then? It} is: nota proper. subject. for _ legislation«now’ anymore shan it-was “ihe years ago. ither, are we concerned with the y of governinent Germany shall -have"in the future. It is the: essence of ‘democracy’ that every. nation shall havexthe® government they desire. War. With ‘Law-Breaker.” No, wé‘are at War ale Gerntany-| because ~ shé “violated ‘international rights; becaugé she'miurdered our citt- zens on the’ high séas; becausé she i sulted the flag; betat ied us thé ffeedom of the’ Seas for’ our forefathers fought in 1812. We arg in’ this’ war to ‘defend Americati rights ‘and to insure: the -perpetua- tion of the republic and thé principles free government among “men. “We are at war with Germany be- cause its submarines’ went over the ton barbarity’ ‘When they drew up , thelr, barged-zone into ~which) they de: 5 6 veksel ‘should go’ safely, ‘Ger- ee Bald to ‘hersélf: ‘United’ States wilt"not ‘tight. “She is too’ much’ en- din meking ‘money. She, wor: “ship at ‘thé ghtine of” Mammoné Alt over\ there. is’ the’ al: Tn'/a sense Germany Hight,” ie: empty. handed into’ tt fet Gila ‘Kistery.” “And fae Tight here T want to say. ford to you people in North Dakot# ott” the “frinciples: “of Boyett ‘is t because 1 think you. neé haVe'hére ‘some ndofle who would re. peat the 10 commandivents' and ‘amena: the°Sermon on the Mount at’the direc. tion of a single autocrat” Don't let}, Le ft ‘those aaa neucples of uy hatton: 1s great, a’ man Is great only as they both have high fdeats: Wootlrow Wilson’ is great because he Anyone“ who aegis of disaster. D the 22H 5 kK, T! a publicists” of Gotmany. ‘We, i war,” he continued, “to a this damnable doctrine;. to dest: Nas * depotism' forever. “Uncle/Sam ti up shirts “inal diplo: # sti if “The world, 1s: Hot big ‘enough for ae ‘nations ‘Nolding: > wWewe'‘as the Unit amiany to abide in @ are at war ‘witl peopld. I disdgree with President wil- :son in that’ respect, Wwe have got ‘to “whip, the German people’ to’ witt this: wine vs. Right. ace and” harmony: «These ‘people ate “permeated with l the: Vile teaching that-‘might ‘makes “yight, that treaties are a mere ‘Scrap ofpaper ani that, terrorism’ is © fikbié:\' “We miist® have intelligence and Tight behind the pallot.; We»can: wot have classes or Sow seeds of dis- cord; If “Townley. carinot comprehend "hope that”he will be made to’ére long. 77 “Yes we are ‘at war- with the Ger- “man people. 1 hope: before the snows of: another winter fall’ that the two tililion German ‘soldiers now son: the soll of/ France’will’ bé {aced Berlin- /ward,and tharched 3 witht American “bayonets at! their “backs.” “Jus what was the world situation ‘on’ Au st “1, 1914)" when thiggrear war. br ome? ‘Germafiy. knew well ¢ireland was torn by internal troubles and ready ta break out into /the Bloodiest, kind of civil war over Home! Rule. If) you ‘fave read the ( Willie to Nicky, detters your eae that the Kaiser. knew just what woifld hap- pen in Russia gud which’ we | gil. nas did. happen in that unfortunate’ a try. What can-you do with @ nat af 180,000,600 ee 100;000,000 of them can. neither rei i This situation>can oa exist in an autoc- racy: When the. czar. top)’ from his throne then ‘Russia collapsed. “s¢What was the situation'in France? ‘The nation was saddled with a cebt of six billions. A nation of 38,000.000 was forsee to maintain a e Ing army red to oppose her rman nefen-| Lae ‘of 65,000,000. Queen Vicioria’s Decision. ago the kaiser went over to ‘lin there and will crush her.’ hich can account for it in no other way. ,eae’ steamship. whiohy had . begn | tor: ey fn j such” diverse’ ‘States and Ger-|- the °Germiar |’ justi}: I oiten take his'little’ espe, ‘And. think about a little lad: « And_all the littte “graves” he made. : His flower ‘beds. were tiny “graves; ‘ 3 Where seeds were. sheltered, moist and warn, To wait the breakingsof the % The glorious resyrrectia He was a’ loyal. gaydener— He liked: to shade, and and. hand, end hoe, And sing and whistle, clear‘and ‘strong,_ » “Hoe out your row; hoe out ‘your’ Tow. © By when’ his little sister died,< ” ‘He coyld-not Worle, ni nor sing nor, sleep “He watched the’ rounding’ of the grave, Too awed to EAS too grieved to iwern A hope ‘dawned.in hig sieieen eart’: 4 _ If flowers rise'to seek the el ht of ~ And bloom in fragrance, fresh Perhaps our little blosso! To.wash away all doubts. and’ dread, ‘ang-xare, ' “might, x The teardrops overflowed. his: eyes }*_ A sunbeam, shimmered through ‘the’ mist; A ‘rainbow arched the clouded Skies. Now he ‘has perished, “over there,” - Will someone shelter him with. shade, . " A tribute to his rural ‘soul 9 And’ all the little: “grayes”” he made? “Not as the lily fades away— Our: tives efernal years shall now.” \ The litile germs bfblighted joys * Will’ thus forever live and: grow, “Hoe olit your row.” —MRS. G. MAGKIN, City: And ‘sing again, said to. he) range is eotting pretty. strong. You stand by and let me 0. “Queen Victoria Was a wise woman. she ‘said: ON ee “My yson, would rather, have France Where she fs ‘than you ih her place.’ 7 “She knew France w' ell and she also knew ‘what kind of a grandson she Then Avhen the kaiser waited nif time’ and saw\national conditions were ripe to carry’out his fell purpose he struck’ the blow.’ The Way the brave sons of France stopped that tidal wave |; of humanity can be explained in’ no other manner than that the hand of God. Almighty was reached out; I “Well. we will win because’'we are right. “{We* will fight ‘this damnable |doctiine ‘Of, night makes. right if-alf the peas fl rem wit as JAP STEAMSHIP. pl 2 1S ‘TORPEDOED ‘A Canadian ante Port, Aug.'7.—.| ‘ An American, steamey .arrived here today “with 65 of the:crew of:a Japan poed, off: the Noe ‘Scotia ee aS got my Thrift Stamp! her TEaaee Arteraft’ picture: stelle Ms ices Marion. In ‘this screen: pla. there ame’ ‘eo ‘of extreme.contra: Locke’s popular nov pee exact, Mary. Pickford at : sever. the novelty is and- -tomigrrow. GENERAL Ce TREAT G@omredt “is “toniiitand? Hing. the “American army in Italy, which is ready to g0/into aceion ‘atthe front. | The troops receiyed a gteat oyation at Turin and Milan. “Mays Gen y dt ferent characte evident. The Play: will be: the special attraction ie? he* Bismarck theater. tonight “|bar’ o-star maintai Adults Ie, LAWYERS TOD PASS ON BILLS Believe ‘That Much Trouble Could Be Sayed by Stop-, ping Up Leaks ASK HIGHER BAR ~PLANE Urge That Lawyers of State Be comes to Join Dakota . Organization / emanding that higher . Resolutions bes ‘exacted ” of -candi qualifications dates seekinj (earocle ok today following” & lengthy and at times exciting distus The, resolutions aré as follows: from ' ‘year to year it many men who do ‘not: possess the| qualifications, the’ learning and” the chattel ora nren wit "make” them’ worthy and ‘efficient workers in the fields of the law, and\which are 6 sential Aor all mhemhers if’we aré. to jthe,, position .8t- reppectabil -| ing’ increased: “bythe *adinission te y Fy Fy z ry, ani sipex nd thi \wvholesonie in. = e’ brillianc, rate from Mary Pickfords, or This is the first: time BEFORE: PASS if Cit 4 y Blake” i in. fe a ka fees | Matinee Daily at 3.P. M. ADMISSION—Children Bey war Tax Ic, Total 6c; . ae Tax’ 2c, Total“15c ” ‘ z Ri ANCEGGR . fluences jot, law an?” justice, and” be- com@exemplars of Bood'' citigenship in this state, ' “Now, therefore, to the end that more eftective regulations: and: control ov- ‘the members {of ‘the’ bar: may be’ ad, uthat’a higher standard_of Jonaliticattons-tor admission: tit? :ay | @- more... torcéd, be it “Resolved, that’ we urge upon’ the next’ Tegislative assembly’ of’ the state the, passage of a law providing gnd _re- furiae Sane every lawyer in: active practice in’ this’)state hall ‘become and remain a member of the bar asso- ciation of the state; be-obligated. i perform his- share of the. dutie: such association, “and as a: condi! ion to his right to practice in our courts he shall pay’ annual dues~to the > this state. ‘rasiued Dated Cy PERI Ee sociation and conform: to the canons of ‘ethics adopted by it;, that every measure introducéd-in the legislative assembly of ‘the state be, prior to, its passage, submitted to a commission of this: association to ve duly. estab- lished“ for. inspectio# afid' approvar, and’ ‘which — corimission, shal!) have. readily reached, and en,\power to appear before. legislative. comniittees and oppose Wr aid’ in’ the’ passage’ of all laws ‘so submitted or, préposed;' that by such law the bar as- sociation be recognized and given au- thority to the-extent that’ will enable its’ influences for good legilsation and its judicial administration’ {o become a’ helpful Yactor for good government Retain | High Ideals. M The “especial necessity «in times of stress and \ “Customer's Card No. Fy Issued to .... ‘Address by Addrass Date of purchase Lbs, on. hana IAEALOBSUOUAASOQUSREND snanesunguegae Muy t | Lake ih a ae e a eah guarantee that, this exceptional: play, will more ¢ than please YOu, _ Evenings 7: 189 and 9 the high ideals and tho noble ethics ypén which the practice of * Wei ated ‘was émphasized by Prés dént Frederick T, Cythbett, of: Devils: is.annual address. Hig meg- sage rang with’ sentiments ‘of the-ol¢ school, and it’ carriedto: his hearers. @ new conviction of the respon: Di” ties’ which’ the profession haé.fmposed, upon them:: °C. Li Young gave # terly discussion. of the \g problem, :and’the séssions itboam, the day: were’ interesting, co! otive and helpful. “The central atten fn, all’ the’ deljberations ‘df’ the ‘iassécia~ tion was that'the standing of the bar rests in the hands of’ its individual memibers, who: must’ bé:.spotl 288. iy NEW FOOD. CARD ISSUED ’ Food Administrator Ladd. has, changed the style of the food card ‘for Old cards must. be replaced with new ones. (Here ’ simile of ‘Customer's Card No. 2, which supercedes No. 1. 2 a fac- FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION, nats ! juserean ag acaneugetaan _cafd are purch ATTN / ; men he Bismarck — Signed... thore., j BISMARCK, N. D. I certify that the Within information is true and. , that I;have not bought: nor hold in. my possession wheat flour, sugar..or other foods Contrary “to” the rules of the ‘Federal Administrator. zy (To be retaitied by dealer nd ‘mailed to Federal Food ,) Administrator, ‘Agricultural College, N. D., at the end. of cach month.) Y The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer or Dealer of; Flour anc substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand. atid see that each customer sign the se card” bani of which ‘ap: Pears in this\advertisemient. ee y In order. to “cogperate with the Food Aiautatios The, Tribune is supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of $2.50 PER THOU- SAND, in lots of. one thousand or lt is; especially reque ted that alt Grocers or Dealers in ‘the foods mentioned: place their orders for t these cards at once. Every customer myst sign one of these cards and there should be no excuse for ‘the Grocer being without thm. Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer mittst shave' the pou speak of. the customer.when foods mentioned on the s MAIL IN bao ORDER TONAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ‘ ONE OR TWO\THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER ==: . ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE.~’