The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 8

ee a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE a (Onli EOS ohare > i e oe eS A BUSINESS CENTER QF THE THRIVING CITY OF MELBOURNE By FRANCIS H. SISSON, Vice-President Guaranty Trust Com.| pany of New York. Nowhere in the world was there quicker understanding of this w: significance than in Aus' It Is because the services formerly ren- i dered to Australia by the Mother Country have been withdrawn, be- cause man-power has been reduced, because her lack of facilities has pre- vented her from supplying out of her great store the things which her allies so urgently need, and because her - isfaction with things as they were has given way to a realization of things as they are going to be, that the aston- ishingly co-operative mind of Australia q has bent to the task of preparation for the future. The war has shown how, useless re- sources of wealth are, either for serv- ice oryprotit, unless facilities exist for; not happen again and that In the fu-[|New South Wales, more econon ing m available when ani] ture the Commonwealth will not have} per unit than they can be assembled |i i WILLIAMSTOWN, MELBOURNE, : VICTORIA > “GOLD AND. COPPER MINE AT. * MT. MORGAN, CENTRAL QUEENSLAND : : 1 2 \ Wisanee ef 1033 here th are wanted. With enor-|to rely on British ships that a ¢ anywhere in the United State: a. Survey ‘reported |W Australia, a Ss surplusage of wheat, wool, | shipbuilding program has begn inau-| Shipbuilding projects are afoot in Adelaide. Brisbane, | miles, wis completed bist april, and | r, beef, and fruits, Australia has|gurated. Heretofore small vessels} many places, and the Commonwealth Melbourne: and [it is believed that i awill) form, the been forced to erect storage-houses|only have been built, and for the] Government, which has already taken : and to risk rs in losses because | larger work the necessity of a suitable |over the Vietoria State yards, is pr |The investigators consiuuiy kept be: | uallf open ap to development a vast | of lack of transportation, Fur the Im- | industrial org: tion has been ree: | pared to support) them flnaneial fore! them the possibility of berthing | territor, Win mineral deposits, Fortation of mech needed man c-|ognized, Necessary materials for} Yards for building o “going vessels | 1,000-foor ships in the: Austr is cayiible of iidustrial tured wrticles she has had to reiy to a) shipbuilding are at hand. ‘There are {are being made ri at Melbourne, | Port Pirie a modern coal cony as Wes Her onat stent upoa'the uncertain visits | huge deposits of iron ore, Coke and a, New South | recentty been erected. 6 expedite the rees HAVE Hever heer .sub- vessels. Coal and metals | limestone are readily available for the inloading of Coal fof smelter wairk in} jected (oO The exploitation easily: i have rewained comparatively undevel-|inanufacture of pig iron. Coal tields that. vicinity, UL ‘Diryve been mi ble in lands Swell provided with tail | cped berause of insufficient rai!-|are large and the product is of good isin for the te my of other metallurgi- | roads! and The Germans | Ways, Weterwaye, and coustwise ves- | quali Indeed, it is asserted that the seed orders for ships in th there, were making in mining sels. materials for turning out ship-plates | Stat It is proposed to build si Railroad extensions. are likewise pand in related metal industries when Jt ts to make ore thet tLis shall|can be assensb! at Ne tle, in} concrete and wooden vessels, contemplated.) Tae Australian ‘Trans: | the war broke out, but their holdings éxter sion, Pbackbone of a System tat will event- iS sland und in oO / MERINOES -AUSTRALIA HAS ‘20 SHEEP FOR EVERY ONE OF HER IN HABITANTS : have been seized and steps have been FLOCK OF taken to prevent their return, Oil- bearing shale exists in large quanti- ties, and a considerable export busi- ness in this product was done with Great Britain and America, The only oil refinery in the country was in New South Wales, but in the*belief that de- posits exist elsewhere the ‘Commoy- wealth Government has offered a boun:. ty totaling $387,500 for a ‘period’ of four yea An American expert Is now loring the oil resources in New Guinea, which the Australians seized from the Germans,and which they are determined to keep. The output of the Australian metal industries for the next ten years has been contracted for, The second larg- est electro-zine plant in the world has heen Ablished, and it is| reported that Great Britain has arranged to take the surplus of zine concentrates for the next ten years, Queensland has an abundance of copper and tin. More coal than gold has been mined there of late, and large deposits of wolfram have been discovered, New South Wales has coal, silver, lead and gold, Much copper was produced there and a plant for the manufac- ture of copper wire and other goods ablished at Port, Kimble, from Sydney, Iv. Victoria forty gold mining compantes have com- bined to insure more economical pro- duetion, “ ng an ample supply: of wool ‘ili sees no reason why her tex- tile indi hould- not be expanded, Co lerable progress in the manufac: ture of hosiery ant woolen underwear has heen mafle since te outbrenk of the war. ‘These industries: have been! separated from the woolen and tweed mills, and an effort tevexpand them is: being made, The cane sugar industry has been expanded because of the: fix-} ing of high price there is an un thousands of te Al al country, however, and her plans for industrial expansion will not be, allow- ed to interfere with) her. standard sources’ of wealth, In. the United Suites there ts one sheep to every three persons; in Australia there are twenty sheep to. every) one person. Only 2 per cent. of. the wool clip ts consumed fh Australia, although there are now twenty-tive textile mills, and some effort is being made to increase local sales, Great Britain may decide to take the exportable surp! Cattle raising. flourishes in Queens- land and the Northern, Territory, and much beef is frozen for export. This output of beef products and of butter and cheese is to receive stimulation under the Government's plans for ex- tending export business. Australia has an apnual surplus of 40,000 tons of butter for export. Plans for enlarging the orchard areas of the country ‘are being made, and New South Wales expects that the evaporation: of fruit will become an important Industry there. Jam to the value of millions of dollars 1s now ex- ported. Closely related to these agri- cultural projects ig'the purpose to ex- tend the timber industry and sisal growing. Australia Dow Import» a States and hopes to find a market here for her own Jarge quantities of hard wood. It is proposed to encourage sisul growing through the establish- ment of co-operative communities of discharged soldiers.. Communities will be composed of about tventy men, and each soldier is expected to be resputi- sible for.the output of thirty acres, It is proposed also to use’ the ex-soldiers in developing the fruit farms and or- chards. A Minister of Repatriation has been appointed and he is working out ans to re-establish the soldiers as rmers, poultry-men and cattle rais- Early this year there assembled at Melbourne delegates from all-parts of the country, and representing all shades of opinion, to consider, an or- ganization through which these efforts of Australia’ to’ develop her resources and expand her foreign trade might be co-ordinated and increased in effec- tiveness. [Premier Hughes suggested such an organization of trade and ine dustry, and an outline of its character and purposes as they have so fdr tak- en form should be inspiring and in- structive for Am just now be- ginning to realize the necessity for preparing to hold her place in world affairs, Industrial associations of industry will-be the units.of the scheme of or- vanization, The, producers -in an ine dustry will form themselves into an ssaciation, They will elect a council or bourd, with a permanent general Secretary, and probably, in the ense of most industries, with branch secreta- ries in each state, The objects of each association will be. economic and contined within ‘the limits ‘of Its par: ticuiar Industry. ‘The Association will directly in’ touch) with. the General Council of Setence-and Industry, com- posed of representatives from all in- dustries—and the Department of Com- ‘merce and. Industry, under the presi- dency of the Minister for Commerce Aust and Industry, —_—_______- | bert, Wilton, N. D.; James Parks, ar-| : leew. o tae ; aca Fo OT OE eae holm, N.D.: Lonis Tollitson, War-! ; wick, N D.; Carl B. Trove, Brantford, | |N, 5 Edwar 0. Fischer. Fessenden, | Killed in action, 27; missing in ac- SEC. NO. 2. Roe nee oreuehy Fexhonm, tion, 91; wounded severely, 183; die! | _ Killed in action, ; ing in ac-| Wounded degree undetermined: Pri of wounds, 14; died of disease, 6; died tion. au wun et erely, ae: |vates Eugene F. Boyle, Fargo, N. D.; from aeroplane accide ake .q_ died of wounds, 12; died from accident | Christian W. Christianson. Epping, Plane accident, 1; wounded ang other causes, 1; died of di 'D.: Leo J. Adams, Parishville, XD We have Will Act When It Receives Needed Report severely from aeroplane accident. 1: 5: wounded, degree undetermined, 5; | Curl Jasephson, Ainbrose, N. D. ms j hands.” ie thie Fargo, city, commisslonyhaa: prom: wounded degree undetermined, §; to- | total, 38, y —— | Blame for delays in the Fargo pub-| “The railway commission is power- ; 's0@ us. sphere sie no als poel on a: tal, 331. | Wo f I Position as clerk or office lic utility hearing is placed on: the|less so far as any inumediate action | PO Mme Pan OF Ul ote MO oe aa Hed in action: Private Charles ionter Lahon, Nechi N.. Dh : girl. Write No. 320, Tribune 'Gate City commission by the North jin this matter is concerned.” said Rate sponsible for the delay which has ‘Larson, Crosby, N. D. baer, Underwood, N. D.; Harry Lam- 12 3t | Dakota railway commission in a state-| Expert James A. Little. “In our bien: | oo ered. ” », Wounded si i bert N. Risner, : tin Bower, Bremen, Privates Al- | Crosby, N. D.; Orville Knoph, Crosb +. D.; Bert J. Potraz, Beulah, N. D. aa : Wounded, degree undetermined: | “22 * : | : Privates Hoyt L. Yates, Wahpeton, N. in D.; Benjamin Fosnes, Emerado, N. 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T especially want to send it to those | apparently hopeless cases where alt forms of ointment. salves, and other local applications have failed. H I want you to realize that my meth: | od of treating piles is the one iniall- ble treatment. ‘This liberal offer of free treatment fs 100 important for you to nesiect a single day. Write now. Send no mon- ¢y. Simply mail the coupon—but do this. now—TODAY. ILE REWEDY #2 RK. $41 Page Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trizi of your Bet *y Reynolds, D.; the Federal Building in Chicago. The lower right-hand: cornet shows where the bomb exploded, tearing out postoffice and hundreds were broken in the bui t 5 ' Iding across the street... Several arrests have been made, % f '“We are ready tg proceed: whenever] every pu UILDING ENTRANCE ~ Four persons, including a soldier and a sailor, were killed and 75 injured by the explosion ofa bomb in the crowded entrance of tering the walls. W. D. (Big Bill) Haywood,.1. W. W. leader, recently sentenced fe alae the Federal Prison by Revleral Judge Landis, was in the U. S. Marshal's office on the eighth floor at the, time of the explésion..| Windows were shattered throughout the BUY W. 8.8 FINE PICTURES . Publicity. Film Co. of: 1 Another ten yefirs passes and But what does the renter hav: five rooms and bath and a large room, a delightful dining room, Up-st medium-sized family. CuWfiS Wooowork. Come in and see us about,bui! plete plans without charge and the cost of building this home on F.H.CA sion and that this body be given pow- now, and we cannot act in the Far- go matter until a hearing jhas been | | OF STATE ae marck has completed several hundred YouarePayingforYour Home Why Not Ownit? When.a landlord builds a Louse to rent, he expects that house to pa; him dividends.and also to pay’ for itself within ten years, a RPENTER “ . LUMBER co ©. his- displayed during the recent fair. — —huy w. 8. 5. re- ich FOR RENT—Steam heated room in private home. Breakfast if desired. Phone 144K. up-} re- oc- Bis- Livina RaON reper a the house has been twice paid for. e? A bundle of worthless rent receipts. Are you a renter? : Then here is a suggestion for you: build this home. It is within any man’s-grasp. It is the story-and-a-half type with front porch, There ave a huge living and a convenient kitchen down-stairs. irs, two bedrooms, both with large closets, will. accommodate a This is Curtis home design No, 2037 and is finished throughout with ’ Iding this home, We will furnish com- will give you exact information as to your lot. great deal of pine from the United. act through its council—whieh will be” ment given the press this morning. | nial report we are recommending that | feet of film taken. during the state utility in the state be fair at Fargo, and this picture soon the Fargo city commission furnishes | required to file a published schedule) i ‘wo aieplayed in. North Dukota lus with the accountant’s report cov-| Of its rates with the railway comm! play: Nort HEARING DELAY | ering the operations of the gas com: suit pany. This report was asked for by jer to sspend rate increases pending | Pati Han ;the railway commission and promised|a hearing. We have not that power ,.|Railway Commission Says It ; by the city commission some time ago. heen anxiously awaiting the | receipt. of this report and "> w’! pro-| held. We now are awaiting the ceed immediately that it is in our)port of a special accountant wh | picture houses. The film is unusually i clear, and it shows to good advantage the blooded stock .agricultural exhib- its and farm machinery which’ were 9 12 3ts