The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 1

. THE EATERS, GENERALLY FAIW’ THE BIS THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. No. 229. DOYLE BARBS HIDDEN MEANING OF LEAGUE MOVEMENT IN FIRST ADDRESS OF STATE CAMPAIGN: Independent Candidate for Governor Greeted by Hundreds of Old Friends and Neighbors at Carrington on Saturday Carrington, N. D., Seut. 16.—U. |S. Marshal S. J. Doyle, “Joe Doyle,” to his hundreds of old friends and neighbors in Foster county, fired the opening gun in his campaign for governor of North Dakota in an address which was received here in his old home Saturday evening with the most enthusiastic évidences of appreciation and approbation. by an audience of 1,500 people. The independent candidate for governor was born and reared on a farm in Massachusetts; for fifteen years preceding his ap- \ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1918. GALWAY BNGLISH COAST NEAR PLYMOUTH Plymouth, England, Sept. 16.—Heart rending scenes were witnessed here when 101 of the survivors of the fonppioed Galway Castle were landed at 7 a. m., Thursday morning. T were mostly women and children and it is believed that entire} Among the survivors were little tots families have been lost. @ passengers crying for their mothers and frenzied parents scantily clad search- ing for their children. The one thought was to get news or a sight of their loved ones. It is reported that. the vessel was sunk without warning of any RCK TRIBUNE! OFFENIVE IN MACEDONIA THOUSANDS 70 GRERT LIBERTY LOAN SPECIAL Automobile Parties Being Organ- ized Throughout Adjoining Counties USA’S GREATEST BAN |Famous Great Lakes Organiza- | PRICE FIVE CENTS. ‘PEACE DRIVE A RUSE ALLIES START CASTLE TORPEDOED; MANY _ WOMEN AND CHILDREN-LOST OFF ed OFFER OF SETTLEMENT 10 BELGIUM LOOKED UPON AS | SHAMELESS INSULT BY ALLIES Washington will Make No Reply Until an Ex- change of Ideas can be had with the Intente Powers. Not regarded as likely that Views of Central Powers will be Taken Seriously—Teu- tons Expected to Retire from Flanders Because kind. The explosion was between the engine room and the stoke hold and caused little notise but forced the ship to buckle in an extraordinary manner. She was bent and torn to the upper deck. tion to Play Concert Here of Military Pressure. . Next Saturday pointment to be United States marshal for the North Dakota dis- trict, he farmed in Carrington county. He served two terms in the state legislature as the farmer representative of a farmer dis- Amsterdam, Sept. 16.—The note in which Austria invites the trict. In part Mr. Doyle said: ry “The thoughts of the men and the women of America'today are not so much concerned with the things at home as with the welfare of the sons and daughters of the country who are serving on foreign soil. The leaders of the opposition declare that the only issues involved in this campaign are economic issues, and that the ques- tions of war, or loyalty to-the gov- ernment, should have no place in the political discussions in North Dakota this fall, I disagree with these gen- tlemen in this declaration as J dis- agree with them in many other’ mat- ters. However, I do not know that [ 3 Saturday night. he spoke as a farmer to an audience of farmers, and every word he uttered sunk home.- 1445 ACERS FOR” ASIDE ON FARMS Burleigh County Chapter Hopes | to Realize at Least $4,4000 } In spite of the extent of the damage the empact was hardly monk greater than a vessel bumping against a qual. water was terrible. The in rush of ; Thousands of people from Kidder, | Logan, Emmons, Mcintosh, MceLan Seeing that it was dnly a question of a few minutes when the; #"d Sheridan counties are planning to ship would go down, the captain ordered the life boats Jowered and passeq out the life belts. One boat capsized, another was lost and a third nearly met a like fate. j come to Lismarck on Saturday by au- j tomobile or by train to see the fam- j oua Liberty loan collection of war rel- Henry Burton, minister of railways for the Union of South) ‘¢s. and to hear John Philiy Sousa's “Hinky Dink” to Start Ice Cream Parlor Next July FOR MEDICAL f . * . . A . il - RED CROSS SET | Africa, was not inclined to discuss his own experiences, but he, &eatest of all bands, the Jackie band pot the Great Lakes naval training sta- | joined with the others in praise of the bravery of the crew. STATE BOARD tion, and to listen to the corps of panying the war relics train on its trip across the continent. |. Wesley C. McDowell, state chairman | for the Fourth Liberty loan campaign, ihas definitely announced that the {train will arrive in Bismarck at 8 o'clock next Saturday morning and prominent speakers who are accom-| i belligerents to enter into a peace conference was dispatched by order of Emperor Charles, press dispatches state. NOTE NOT RECEIVED. li, Washington, Sept. 16.—Receipt of the official text of the Aus- trian peace note had not been reported at.the state department to- iday, but unless the proposals are couched in different terms than contained in press dispatches, it was felt that the entire plea could ‘be characterized as a German ruse to obtain a better gargain than ja new Allied victory might force upon the Central Powers. In most circles it was held that the putting forth of the pro- posal was but an admission of the growing weakness of the Central ;Powers. Evidences that a proposal was evident have been noted by officials for a long time. Therefore it did not come as a sur- prise. It was not known whether a reply will be sent. No action ; will be taken, however, until an exchange of ideas can be had with | Chicago, Sept. 16.—“Hinky Dink” | Kenna, for 40 years noted as the dis- | penser of the “largest and coolest” | beers in Chicago to the motely of the | first ward, and widely known with ‘Bath House” John Coughlin as polit- | ical. star of the first ward, will open an | ice cream parlof when the country goes dry next July. From Source that it will remain here four hours,;our Allies. eene or nocn. come, from 200 ine! _ Ifa reply is made at all it is felt that it will be in the form of ' s/a joint answer. | Austria’s peace offensive note had not reached the state de- jbranch of the Northern. Pacitie toy, partment today, nor had the department received official. notice on the main line who come Of Germany’s note to Belgium. The notes are regarded the begin- would have about 20 min-/Ning of an expected desperate peace offensive. {utes:in which to inspect the war relics A SHAMELES INSULT. blame them for taking this attitude, for had | taken the same position that y the leaders. of the Nonpartisan League > * took at the beginning of the war, Icer-| FIRST REPORTS COME IN tainly would avoid public discussion gates oR of my position wherever and when-/; me F Net of $10 Yielded in Two In- ever possible, ’ “That. there are economic is- stances — One Contributor sues confronting the people of the SERVICE CORPS | thts great -exhibit and hear Sou ; famous ‘band must plan to arrive day evening. Visitors from the Linton |Dr. F. R. Smyth Heads Commit- | tee to Handle Important Work’ train state, ‘I agree; but ‘to suy that these are the most, Important ques- tions, when the sons of the elti- vens of the state are giving their lives on the battlefields of Europe, Is the statement with which I most emphatically disagree. The main- taining Intact of the. soverignity of the Nation, the privilege of con- tinuing (0 Liye and:ecnjoy all. the blessings of citixénship in this great, free democracy of ours, cer- tainly: overshadows: :all..other ..Js- sues and is much more. important than the determination: of ‘any lo- cal question in the state of North: Dakota. Big “I purpose now, and at. various, times in this campaign, to discuss economical issues, and it is my hope that such discussion may be general and thorough throughout the state, to the end that the fallacy of the pro- gtam advanced by the leaders of the Nonpartisan league, and supported by the state administration, may be clear- ly shown to the citizens of North Da- kota. 1 am confident that such dis- cussion will bring about a more set- tled condition of the public mind, thus permitting unitéd: effort in ‘the sup- port of the federal government and a resultant absence: of opportunity for political’ adventurers to exploit the people by the agitation of false issues) for private gain. bg “The issues of themselves are prob- ably the most unusual in character and -far-reaching in consequence of any which have confronted the people of the state, because our intérests are so closely allied that any legislation detrimental to one class of people must necessarily be detrimental to.all the people, while legislation beneficial to. any class’ of people must be cor- respondingly helpful to all the people. Socialist Doctrine and Leadery. “For many years there has beén a political party in the state known as the socialist party, whose tenents of, faith and ideas of government differ widely from those of either the repub- lican or democratic parties. |The writ- ers and speakers repregenting the so- clalist party talk much of democracy and declare that they favor what they are pleased to term a pure democ- racy, but at the same time they preach a program of government, which would, in my judgment, if put into practical operation bring about a con- dition as far removed from democ- racy as one could well imagine. A democracy, as the definition, of the term was taught to me and as I un- derstand it, is a government deriving its powers from those whom it gov- erns, a government whose laws are made with the idea of absolute just- ice'and equality between its citizens a government giving the widest pos- sible latitude for the individuaal. cit- izen’s personal initiative and develop- ment, so long as he in no way ‘in- fringes upon the rights of his fellow man. In short, a pretty good, concrete example of a democracy, as I under- stand it, is the government of the : United States under which we live. “The ‘secialist ‘doctrine teaches that The state must own all soarces ‘of wealth and that the hours of labor must be limited to keep: production in exact propor- tion at all times with convamp- tion, In other words, the ‘social- ist doctrine says to the individual; ‘Under: ne possible circumstances shall-you be alowed by your own effort to acquire title to your own home, but rather, the state shall own the home, and you, as a ward of the state, may live upen the land pay rental te the state.’ “Some socialists may this statement, but I have; been un- able to find any authority on social- ~ism which does not hold, as its cardi- nal principle, that land shall’ be the property of the community and not of (Continued on Page Four.) isagree “with | German--Born Patriot Burleigh county farmers: have con- | tributed to date 445 Red Cross acres, as a result of the campaiga iaunched | by the county chapter last spring through a farmers’ special committee. The first threshing reports have come in from J. C. Swett and Mike Glaser, both of whom, advise that their Red Cross acre netted $10 even. Mr. Glaser is German born and_has not yet mas- tered the tongue of his adopted land. but«he, is setting an example for his neighbors in constructive . patriotism. and he is heart and soul with America ‘in the, war. ; The banner township of the county is Canfield, with 44 Red Cross acres. This is practically a 100 per cent rep- resentation of the farmers in this pa- triotic community. Burnt Creek town ship has set aside 36 Red Cross acres; Hay Creek and Ghylin townships, 28; Grass Lake, 25; Summit, 24; and Florence Lake and Steiber, 23. The Red Cross hopes'to realize from | this source not less than $4,400. | Red Cross Acres in Burleigh County. Wild Rose ... Long Lake ‘Morton = Telfer. ‘Missouri Fort Rice Taft ... Boyd . Logan . Apple Creek Lincoln }. Driscoll Sterling McKenzie Menoken . Gibbs ...: Hay Creek . Clear Lake Christiania ibley Eutte Frances .. Naughton Burnt Creek River View Lein ... Lyman . Tryge . Cromwell . Crofte . Glenview Harriet Wing ..- Rock Hill Ghylin Ecklun: Painted V Richmond Canfield .. Estherville . Grass Lake Hazel Grove . Florence Lake . Summit... Steiber - Wilson i reer Te POU Awww HAadanaian ———urw.s 5. |SHIPMENTS OF COAL COMPARED BY BAKER vuring ‘the week ending August 9.) shipments of anthracite into North Dakota aggregated 5,029 tons, tuminous coal, 18,822 tons, advises Capt. I. P. Baker, federal’ fuel adminis- trator for North Dakota. During the same period, the shipment of anthra- cite into( Minnesota aggregated 31.532 tons and of bituminous, 87,791 tons. hipments into South Dakota were 4,926 tons of anthracite and 18,784 tons of j bituminous. Coughlin .years ago got out of the saloon gamé and likewige the turkish} bath, in which he was engaged. BUY Wed. Many Women Enter Industries at Earnest Request of Employers Washington, D. C., Sept. 16—Wom- en ‘by the thousands are:responding to the appeal of employers to take the place of men called to the army and to take places created by industrial expansion. Women, are helping in factories; stores, warehouses, street’ cars and on farms where harvesting has created an immense demand for workers. The increased rate of women's em- ployment is much greater than two months ago and there are indications that in a few months moye the num- ber of women entering industry will be greater than the men called away for military service. BUY Ww. 8. 8. : Today’s Weather j *. Cal ‘For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Sept. 16. Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . 40 ; Forecast. For Narth Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. ‘Lowest - Temperatures. Fargo ... 40 Williston Grand Forks . St. Paul ... Winnipeg Helena .. Chicago . Kansas City . E.G. LARSON, Observer. | Your Subscription eee as it Look at the-yellow address label which is pasted on your paper. It shows you the date your subscription expires. THE WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD at WASHINGTON, just issued the following rul- ing: / a “All newspapers must: dis- continue sending papers after date of expiration unless subscription is renewed and - Tribune readers should watch their date labels and renew promptly before their \ subscription expires, thereby i not missing a single issue. - Last day.of grace is Oct. 1. You will have to hurry. Bismarck Tribune | | versity. poleon. j before TO MORILIZ® THE MEDICOS'! The central governing board of the volunteer medical service corps of the council of national defense announces | that the North Dakota state executive committee of the volunteer service corps is comprised pf the following doceors: Dr. F. R. Smyth, chairman, Bismarck; Dr.-C. J: McGurren, secre- lary, Devils Lake’ Dr. G. ‘M.-William: son, Grand Forks; Dr. Paul Sorkne Fargo; Dr. H. J. Kkowe. Casselton, N. Dak. The purpose of this committee is to cooperate with the central governing board in prosecuting all activities per- taining to the mobilization and enroll- ment of members. of the volunteer medical corps»throughout ‘the: state. The/central governing board of. the volunteer medical:service ‘eorps also authorizezs the appointment of one county representative in each county in every state of the union. The coun- ty representatives for North Dakota are as follows: Adams, Dr. J. C. Johns, Hettinger. Eowman, Dr. W. H ‘Nutting, Gas- coyne. Benson, Dr. L. Schultz, Minnewau-; kan. | Burleigh, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Bis- | marck. | Barnes, Dr. E. A. Pray, Valley City. Bottineau, Dr. ©. Durnin, Westhope. | Burke, Dr. A. J. Somers, Portal Billings, Dr. Sam Chernausek, Dick- j inson. Cavalier, Dr. W. W. McQueen, Lang- don. | Cass, Dr. Albert. W.:Skelsey, Fargo.. | . Dickey, Dr. A. G. Maercklein, Ellen- | dale. i Divide, Dr. J. E. Morrison, ‘Crosby. Dunn, Dr. 5. C. Gaebe, Halliday. Eddy. Dr.-R. L.. Meadows, Sheyenne Emmons, Dr. DeWitt C. Baer, Brad-; dock. i ‘Foster, Dr. J. E. Rankin, Carrington. | Griggs, Dr. C. L. Brimi, Cooperston. Golden Valley, Dr. H, B. Museus, eL'ach. : i Grand Forks, Dr. H. ¥. French, Uni- | Grant, Dr. R. H. Leavitt, Carson. ‘Hettinger, Dr. Geo. A. Sarchet, New| ema ~ | Kidder, Dr. F. B.. Lodge, Steele. Logan, Dr. G. A. Matthews, . Na- LaMotnre, Dr. G. R. Ribble, LaMoure. . M. Jones. McHenry, Dr. i P. O. C. Johnson, ; McKenzie, Dr. Watford, ’ Mountrail, Dr.. M. G. Flath, Stanley. McIntosh. Dr. G. B. Grace, Zealand Mrton, Dr. M. Kranz, Mandan. ‘Mercer, Dr. E. L. Hills,Hazen. * | McLean, Dr. R. ‘H. Ray, Garrison, Nelson, Dr. C. E. Bennett, Aneta. + Oliver, Dr». F. P!, Rasmussen, Cen-{ ter. 4 Pembina, Dr, C. B. Harris, Pembina. Piercé, Dr. Benj. Frankson, Rugby. | ‘Ramsey. Dr. W. D. Jones, Devils | Lake. 5 Rolette, Dr. J. G. Lamont, Dunseith. | Ransom, Dr. A. G. Patterson, Lisbon.: Renville, Dr.. H. V. Erve, Sherwood. \ Richland, Dr. -T. O’Brien, Wahpe- ton 7 aa tSutsman, Dr. town, » ‘Sargent, Dr. H: W. Emanuel, Mil- nor. * Stark, Dr. Sani, Chernausek, Dickin- A. W. Guest, James. json. , Steele, Dr. T. J. Glasscock, Finley. ‘Slope, Dr. Geo; A. Sarchet,; New Eng- land. Sioux. Dr. L! Sheridan, © Dr.. Clusky. Trail, Dr. W. E, Write, Mayville. Towner, Dr.,E. J. Harris, Cando. Wells,. Dr. Ifa D. Clark, Harvey. Williams, Dr. H. C. Windell, Willis- ton. Y Boy ‘ Ward, Dr. A. arr, Minot; Walsh, Dr. R. M. Evansy Minto. i Stars and Stripes. grand patriotic | will be in Bismarck on Satur {dan on the same day from 2 p. m. to j top. - | as portunity to see aceive service in! the special leaves for} Mandan. By far the greater number} of visitors undoubtedly will come in by} ‘automobile, and the hotels and restau-! rants are making provisions for the} accommodation of a very large crowd.) It is probable that the local Liberty | ‘loan committee will, arrange some spe- cial features for the entertainment of! the visitors during the remainder of| the day. { The war FelltS train stops at noj ‘Northern Pacific point between James- | town and Bismarck. Minot ig the near- ost point to the north at which the train will appear, and it will be more; convenient for people on North Soo; points ‘as far listant as Max to come} ; down to ‘Bismarck on Friday evening. The North Dakota itinerary for the war relics train is as follo | Wednesday, Sept. 19, to»10 a. m.; Grand ror p.m.; Devils Lake, 8 p. m. to 11 p. in.{ | Thursday, Sept. 19; Rugvy, 8 a. m. to; i ; Carrington, 8 a. m. to 10 a.! Valley City, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Jamestown, 7 p. m. to 11 p. n.; aStu day, Sept. 21, Bismarck, 8 a. m. to 12 m. (central time); Mandgn, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.; Monday, Sept. 23, Wahpeton, 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. | Sepaking of the tour of this train,' Wesley C. McDowell of Marion; state; Liberty loan chairman, says: | “This coming week the big attrac-! tion put.on for the Fourth Liberty loan will be a special train carrying relics captured from the enemy and also an exhibition of the arms used by our own soldiers over in France. } Accompanying this train will be the| -ig band from the Great Lakes naval! training station and special speakers! to explain the display of relics. Every-: body in the state should see this ex-| ‘hibit, | “Automobile parties should Le organ-}| ized in all sections of the state to get} the people to the nearest town where | the. train will stop. We desire all; machines to be decorated h the! and every effort; should be made to make the trip of = nature. This train | , Sep! tember 2.,.at the Northern Pacific sta-| tion from 8 a. m. to 12 n., and at Man- i 6 p.m. ! “North Dakota this fall is called on) o raise more nearly its share of the! ‘ourth’ loan than any of the former loaifs that the government has called. The eastern section of North Dakota will carry as large a proportional bur- den of the loan as do the states of! Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. | It is an assured fact that North Da-| kota will raise its quota and we ex-} pect at the end of the first day's cam-} paign that this-state will go over the We have a big job and one that| we are going to feel proud of having} accomplished.” é i BUY W. 8, § —<— FLOW MAY SOON SEE : SERVICE OVER THERE | John A. Flow, the Bismarck man | who ten days ago joined his three sons in the service of Uncle Sam, taking ad- vantage of the provision letting in |men past the age of 45, writes from Jefferson Barrack’s, Mo., that instead of being used as a chief musician he has been called upon to serve as ex- pert harnessmaker and saddler, there being a shortage of such artisans. Mr. Flow is auch pleased with the change. he believes it will offer him an op- | Fratice in ‘the near future. BUY WwW. S ‘AIR RAID OVER PARIS. h «London. Sept. 16—Séveral aerial squadrons flew over Paris today. They succeeded in dropping several bombs. A few persons were injured and there ‘was some property.damage.. London,- Sept. 16.—Austria’s invitation to meet in formal peace negotiations is indignantly rejected here. It seems as a German trick in which Austria is used as a catspaw in order to give Germany more time to mend her shattered lines. The offer of separate peace to Belgium by Germany is regarded as a shameless insult. Mr. Balfour said no one should take upon himself the task of rejecting with a light heart any. proposal which would. shorten the "| (Continued on Page Two.) pn THREE IMPORTANT HILLS TAKEN FROM BULGARIAN FORCES : (By Associated Press) Allied troops are on the offensive on the Macedonian front, reorganizing Serbian forces aided by French units are attacking the Bulgarian positions in the mountains on the Serbo-Greek east of Monastir. Three important hill positions which had withstood Allied efforts in former years already have fallen to the allies. The heights at Solko, Broko Polie, and Teak Vitrenik Solko is 20 miles east of Monastir. The captured positions are about midway be- twen Cerna and Vardar rivers, and commands the upper course of the Cerna after it makes a wide curve southeast of Monastir. Several hundred prisoners have been taken in the advance which continues. CONTINUE PROGRESS. Meanwhile the British and French troops on the main battle front in France continue their progress. Between the Oise and the, Aisne the French are pushing on. North of the Aisne they have taken the town of Vailly, and nearer the Chemin Des Dames have stormed Mont Des Singes an import- ant hill position. Astride the Scarpe, the British have pushed forward new posts, while along the Ypres-Comines canal, southeast of Ypres, they have advanced on a front of two miles. West of Cambrai and around St. Quentin the activity has died down, after the British capture of Maissemy. ' CAPTURE VAILLY. Paris, Sept. 16.—The town of Vailly on the north bank of the Aisne, east of Soissons, has been captured by the French, the war office announced today. The French have continued their prog- ress between the Oise and the Aisne and captured Mont Des AERIAL SQUADRON ACTIVE. The aerial and artillery arms have been active on the new American front south of Metz. The enemy, guns have been ham- mering the American lines, but no infantry attacks have developed. Allied aviators have bombarded railway centers and other military targets in the Metz area, while the enemy airmen have bombed * some places within the enemy line, including St. Mihiel. 4 ACTIVITY INCREASES. : With’ the American Army in Lorraine, Sept. 16.—Activity of the German artillery increased somewhat during the forenoon to- iday. -No infantry attacks, however, were made. | Intense aerial activity marked the operations today. | The Germans have not resisted minor movements, calculated ito consolidate the American line, which now has become firmly ‘fixed. Allied planes Sunday night dropped more than 17 tons of bombs’on Corcules; Ehrange, Sarrbrucken, Boulay Buhl, Cosnalas, and other points. The bombs dropped on Cosnalas were directed against the railway station. i ee i With the American Army in Lorraine, Sept. 16—Many direct ‘hits were recorded. Pursuit troops protected by a barrage carried out numerous raids and scored victories in numerous engagements. {Attempts of Geman aviators to cross-the American lines were i generally unsuccessful.. Last night enemy aviators dropped bombs on St. Mihiel, but with little effect. Se : Reports from different points along the line show the number of guns and general material captured by the Yanks is increasing. |A whole artillery park was captured-at Julney. ro ‘Singes. \ ft Austrian prisoners captured by the Americans accuse the Ger- _ |mans of leaving them in the lurch. . Austrian officers say, they were not warned of the-American attack, and repeated A oe for assistance were ignored. The Germans devoted all their’ ef- [forts to extricating themselves from the salient. + a Ja ous forols MUSECP TESS Cums roma meeescboo | SSranwise ws ANMEH OR OMOwNOMIS~S oOE ESSN: pete peietatntat cette ontatet toi tetred BS Stes 001 SSSSe: zx