The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 3

> BECOME FORMIDABLE RIVALS IN. MANUFACTURING PEACE . - PRODUCTS By FRANCIS H. SISSON, Vice President Guaranty Trust Com-} | pany of New York. It Is the beliet of the world, con- firined by the confessions of ter own leaders, that Germany precipitated the present war In order to establish an empire sufficiently extensive and equip- ped to employ all the talents ot her people and to make the rest of the world merely tributary to, ber wealth und greatness, In the course of the last four years they have been forced to belleve that their original method of attaining it would possibly have to be modified, but the idea of economic domination, based upon the primitive and absolutely false. theory of ‘self- sufficlency, fs still the very heart'and core of their thought and aspirations, | « Almost fromthe day the war began the Supporters of this theory, and these fnelude the political and. pusi- ness hlerarehles, bave centered their BUILOING THE BISMARK: THE LARGEST SHIP IN "THE WORLD BEING MADE READY FOR PEACE TRADE COMPETITION LARGE. ANDWELL EQUIPPED IF WE EVER HOPE FOR COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY purposes of America, Great Britain, France and Japan is that when refievs ed of the burdens of war these coun: tries will turn Inmnediately to the re- vival of business with their own rich colonles or neighbors and leave Bi gimn, Poland, Russia, Roumamia, Se Those who are supervising the collec- tlon of materials and the destruction of agricultural, industrial, commercial and financial sources of wealth are Keeping accurate account of every item, ‘The survey of vandalism ts a necessity preliminary, to selling back chunp substitutes for what ts taken, sy so ust these adjacent: coun: trie: nd the scheme, according to its exponents, will work almost equally well, whether political @wnership. ce- ns with Germany or not—several very vital purposes will be accon- plished, The protits will be considera. ble, but not nearly so important as will be the securing of a market for the long future, Lf necessity can ce Belgium to buy from Germany, or Ser- bia from Austria, then time will allay all commercial animosity, The, war and all its horrors will be a memory within a decade, lt ts expected that many neutral countries will resume the commercial relations with Germany that were In- terrupted by the war, ‘hey will do so because they like to do business with Germany, or because they are dissatis- fied with the new relationships estah- lished during the last few years, or be- cause America, Great Britain, France, linly and Japan fail for one season or another to continue fostering those re- Innionships. durkest view of future’ tie Germun, economists. Ip paraded'to the world. “tet! only when 'orie senitinizes the posslbill- tles of the vast machinery. which! ts'Be» ing organized fp Gerinany ast one ditions after'the war, (Thdse Who are working “upon ‘the ‘plans ‘have “consid- ered ttie very rock bottom “or ‘thelr country’s chances, ‘What they are pre- pared for, however, 1s. very dliterent from what they expect. .They expect to,“o Into. the peace conference. with political and: military control, .unques tlonably ‘established where continuing Hossession would'be'a long step toward attainment of economie domination or where thelr position would be eo.patent- ly menucing to the security of rival uations that a bargain could bestruca under which fmmediate resumption of commerce with all'parts of the worl would be possible, Germany's preparations for - pet are concelved on such a large scale and.run to.such details of munagement that it ts tnpossible here to do mors than Indicate thelr general features, If meusures are taken by the En- tente Allfes to finance the reconstruc- tion of Belgiut, ‘Prance, Russia, Bov- wania, Serbia and the other countries and to supply them with materiéls In a way that will make it impossible for Germany to protit by her denudation of them, Germany will, according to her view, be uble to resume, her. trade with other countries just the same. Yer bellef.is that her present enemies will be unable (o rehabilitnte Burope themselves and the rest of the world at one and the sane thme; that some: where will uppear an opportunity, for fhe German ship and the German prod: uct. Upon first approaching tle provlem of reconstruction the Gernian teaders Jzed Uwo distinet periods, the perlod of transition to a peace basis, and the period of industrial and come tnerelal expansion which wautd follow. An organization was therefore created to. handle all economie questions per taining to the transition pertod, but Les functions have now been absorbed by the Imperial We tinent of Beonomic Affatrs, Curtously enough, there hud never been a Deparinent of Commerce in the finperial adininisivation, com merelal matters Naving been tn charge of the Ministry of the Interior, The war brought a, realization of the need of such a depnrtment.and the loterior Department was divided. Notwithstanding protests, the prine ciple seems to be well established that all branches of business must consent to a very great degree of sine cune attention upov the problem of so pre- 2.8a:S | paring the political, economic and so = ss 7 a belligerent country tave been de-}bia, Albania and Montenegre to regam | Germans have veen told by those trol, ‘The public mind.J$s herr hed | cial structure of Germany as to make A OT ARMATURE RING; A PRODUCT stroyed not only beesuse of the danger/ their feer us best they can, Having | respousivie for the war and for the re- toward it by representation ne toe Z | the attainment of their ideal possible oe OF THE WAR TIME INDUSTRY OF AN ELECTRIC of their supplanting Germain slaps in stripped these countries of ther wealth |eonstruction plans that Germany’s| possibility of doing Juste 1 uthere | fo matter what the result of this war. COMPANY OF GERMANY : in routes, but also and more espe-|and having left them but slender feuenses ure in sore need of potash, | wise. The point that is many, v The least: that Germany hopes forts cially tooreduce the sti total offworkd) meats of ereating it Gern tools Lefemicals, dyes, medicines, surgteal in-| foresighted persons it uy isthe ® geographical position not averse than} can get back to anormal national lifes Many or the things done by .Ger-| tor and thereby tnerense the pro-[ that she th, Prepared an excellent | struments and other pecullarly Ger-| seeming probability her the great | she occupicd at the begiuning of the) just as .quickly apd with ov te share of it which, dermany )dumplug ground for the vast quanti | aunty products, ‘That being an accurate | over-lords of buss os i cooperation m tes Of cheap oiiniifactures whieh she | rep: ation of the situation, as they) with dhe culing crosses, will got only, tions bave denounced as of tnsisnit | will have when the var ends, roti a iat the wins whieh other gar | por of such offis orgimizing ber industries and her {see ay war. Whatever the protestations of] hers her statesinen regarding tndemnitles| pean cour f thay anyoother warking burro: Sopreviding always thie grind still farther down the’ otterly, rinany will be able tot poor, but also will create conditions hematie strippit fant milgary importinee disclose shen | ‘The is or new territory, which, ihey declare,| her analysis of the feelings and : ini of. Gere] dose nt countries as have} distributing umiehinery to produce and | gun for the cotton, tides, wool, copuer, f fs necessary to her’re-estabfistiment on | poses of ber deighbors ts correct, The) many sHions as mere | been by (he Central Po wood, tron ‘ore, rubber, olls, tin sud] that will force many of: the middle @ a peace baSis, a study of the policies} word “necessity almost a fetish) ty a part of her gen plin of nasfers and their alttes ds the itil ny has ne idea that these rep: fother raw anterials which ste aiust | classes, who have had to’go Into the 4 followed's0 far‘and those mapped out} with the ‘Teuton, fund it das become} tibnal rébabilitation, For example, spin a dong and. caferully devised) resentatives: she ts new establishing tn} have before ber tndus ri u fully|army or turn to. temporary occupations, Ison to believe that neutral] proce {the conquered territories Wil be foreed | return to a gormal itor states: | becuuse of war conditions, to join the i. the tePins of] ranks of those who work for hire. ged in traflie to or from, Her estimate of the character and {io leave when peace ts concluded. {men believe that y that Germany, even without such afds,! ture as well as his exeuse for the ‘past ships fot ens s D ; ¥ ‘ Heel ost roads thyvugh ~Montenesro WHEN THE FERRY LEAKED PILOT : Help the Child. oak uy ny E RI E NT |e ctemmarcleone WINE a "MADE A WAGON AND KEPT GOING | yet hte to do. with. physical cow : 5 Se ee THe amelie | | ardice, Whe sensitive child is positive- [OR ameter purines ea ly afraid of many things without real- si . Would welcome ug with open arms, al! Siz Fiebor Mont Oct, 1. ‘Phd feription Montana soldiers: in “France ‘ . lthise would make our advaace ai the {litte town of Grey lili set up e ferry » adopted for their battle ery: “izing he is afraid. What he needs is % 3 ” easier.” y jactess the Yellowstone river, but the} ‘A mile wide and an inch deep.” to be given a greater confidence In : g left the |boat leaked. So the indomitable ferrynan put] vite and in himself. 2) ~ rs Gen. Gugliehnotti, who | ~ . Ps z ener ~ - = ‘ months ago] ‘The Yellowstone at this point is} wheels on his boat and made it into a} sine ee HOD A kte | ND) \ Carso 17 € wagon and let it go at that. | cates oe a 3 pungrtsr | -) * for the future Inilicates the probability] the basis of his philosophy of the fue/ there ts re: | | | | trenches on the Hto come to Ame of his count 1 as mnilitary re-[somethiig tike the powder, whose Ges i Safety for Saws. nr |r onder to prevent damage to circu presentati on the fact that reser ust aoe 3 Rae © Yeatover luentine the ee wl diged’ { [pronght tite Italy from the western [Tet a i ene ie aL poror | stumbling Pee ats met [lar saws and danger to. workmen, it \ nae Tee i Foe thisctowl: r Ss. se s Wo - | st i ks ay, as 2 54 Es , Z BCU NM 6@ A, R OY Fo eee eee 00,000 men te the] bably cover many cases, but would not [tically all the state lands “wre has been found “advisable. weree CPR Re ST ay : . : ar he eet hats ix conesninth [2PpIy to South Dakota, and the state Hands. Tt also is wished to provide a logs which come to a sawmill a thor. \ fof our population, It is as if’ the /department ts calling for suggestions as {means by which the soldier could se-| ough spraying with jets of water. This . i aS : i United ow were fo send over an {te a prneticnl way to handle the sub-jcore adocatioti in the portion of the | removes bits of rock or gravel before ‘ x p army of 12.000,900 men. We can do no [Ject for this state. The proposition of | state where he wants to reside. the logs go to the saw. Jb gr Be / more, -for owe industries have been | rt. q stPipped. Weare now holding 17 Aus- We jons along the hting also-in Libya. in Mace- donia, in Albania, and on the western e ® front. | “ft the Ger should be able to { stop us in France and the.. situation | §) | Cc e u there ‘should become stabilized.’ then Tj {believe the time will come to shift re- i The food administrator has ordered us to |} sell Pasturized Milk at 12c per quart and , jserves to Itty and sm : SOUTH DAKOTA , | , 7 5 oretl | PLANNING FARMS cream at 13c per half pint and 25c per pint. Ps ‘ FOR SOLDIERS|} we are only allowed one cent per quart for ~ SANs a ly Shores oT Lays TBlateo “thot making ‘deliveries, we are forced to discon- ZERO Ew —_ |eiurdepartinent is taking up the m tinue delivery Saturday, Oct. 19. Hereafter ~ ° PL AN URGED IF from her then, Aoafrig, «teat the | Siege for returning wo. ae ‘11 all milk and cream will be sold from our sta- " kaiser to fight alone. ore such homes. The Federal gov- f . ‘| TS ean he necgaaiietied by stiadh-| een ta eating aloug ie same? tion in.the Haggert Block from 8 a. m. to 6 p. ve | WESTERN F tig Austria from the southwest and the | lines, and it Js hoped fo have & pra m. and Saturdays 9 p. m., Sundays 9 a. m. to t | | southeiist simultarieously: by a drive Se ee ea vate dite oe 1 p.m. “ 1 P fitom: the Piave toward Trieste and], The Federal plan is one of use of ir- ‘ 2 5 ~ RETREAT SLOWS aid-‘Laibaeh ‘and: dngidvance through We thank the public for their patronage in b i Serbi: and Albania. into Bosnia and the past and assure them that after this world 2 rs e ssi \ Herzégovina’ at the same time. | f S ei . i . See eee See lMitttary Attach é Italian. Offensive Possibte - war is over and business resumes its normal GEN E.GUGLIEMOTTI ilitary Attache of Italy Would | +O¢ course uil our operations are in condition we will gladly put the prices back { u Mili he United Strike Agross Venetian jthe hands of the Generalissimo, Foch, a . States and map showing how double wie [aun it is for Min alone to,deetde,” at | where they belong and resume our delivery arive into ‘Austria which he reorier| piled Coe aia hit is well within’ thé: range of system. Ree) +i ¢|PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT |hetore winter—providins the It’s Up to You to Save Labor by Carrying front is reinforced with a ‘ "CROIX DE GUERRE \ 4 ‘ jnumber of reser GIVEN TO STATUE | | Believed Time is Ripe for Blow |. “We miy belie ing inside 6f two months, but we must +) “Which Will Put Out Dral coutinge our preparation if we) with Fa oe etre relives e g ¥ Py ’ : Monarchy [KNEW that the war Is to last, two cessful substitute for calomel; there’snever , p Belgium stands the “Invulnerable + eu fs cy wine apaign si : «Olive do ISmMarc alr y Oo. tue” It is a stout man of bronze. is Yery possible in Venet it is not} calomel i { eat : MILK AND CREAM. Phone 384 '‘ Your Milk Bottle and Help Us to Do ; Our Bit in Winning the War. that peace is com- i { ©. 2ByN, BOA » Paris—In the big square at Ypres a lord major of another genera: cal moment has‘ arrived for a double }hé ‘to strike through the plains ‘of Mr, Van. den’ Perreboom. «| And ‘thru | allied drfve® against Austria, in the | Venice at Laibach; wh is the key four years of bombardment he ‘has opinion of General Emilio Gugliel-|to the invasion af Austria. At the _ been scratched. Recently: in motti, military attache of the Italian) same time we must hojd them in the. cognition of Mr, Van den Perreboom’s | embassy in Washington. Trentino mountains as we have held! yrazenfaced bravery and. disdain ef) Only ‘one eventuality should be per-|thenmy for four years, to prevent a, German shells, a prankish Belgium at-| i itted to delay this offensive. he be-| flanking movement. f peat ates Hips ah ae his | Here that is'a German'retreat on a $ a campaign iu Al- bronze lapel: grand scale from Belgium’ and north- ¢ dependiion the reads the bronze clothes of ancient-days. -It is of! Washington. D. G._ The phychologi-| possibit in the <Alps.. Our task would f es gt nse ern France. Hit. through — the ee 5 5 2). Phe geperal told me in an interview Befvre the war there “YOO LATE TO CLASSIFY that he has always believed that ~ no Taads: in Albania. Tn -zhat part of it we have occupicd we built a perfect roms of ro: > 2. FOR RENT Six room house. very} close in-on 2nd street, at reasonable \ rent. -George M. Register. | crushing her allies and attack from the rear. question is Whether the Austr “She has Jost. Bulgaria,” le said. [done the same. -Tf they have. we would 10 gti “Now thé thing to do is to take Turk drive them back and adyancel «along Re < —