The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 8

’ PAGE 8 MILITARY MAN APPROVES MAP MAKING PLANS Declares Work if North Dakota 4 Is Most Satisfactory in 25 States PREPARING FOR SEIGE State Will Be Surveyed as Tho} to Become Grounds for Great Campaign Major Harris E. Boyden of the cen- tral department engineer corps, with headquarters at Chicago, has proceed- ed to Helena, Mont., after spending a few days here inspecting the work which is being done by Engineer J. M. Hansen, head of the North Dakota Dugeau of fmilitary information, in compiling data for military maps of North Dakota. The work of Mr. Han- sen, who has his headquarters in the Ae NA A Hie ea are being prepared by the engineering corps of the: United States army will show all, highways, railroads, water- ways, lakes, telephone and telegraph lines, topographical features ~eneral population, racial characteristics, land- marks, etc. The state of North Da- kota has been apportioned into 2389 quadrangles, and a volunteer repre- sentative of the burea uof military in- formation is compiling the required data in each quadrangle. To date more than half the state has been as- assigned, and one complete report has/ ‘bn fieled. Cities and incorporated towns will be covered separately through their commercial clubs, mu- nicipal boards or similar organiza- tions. Enough acceptances of volun- tary service now are on file with En- n gineer Hansen to insure the covering De. of the entire state in a satisfactory * mannse. The data being compiled by the mil- itary information headquarters will include a general ‘description of the; area mapped, including a list of its re- sources and products, details as to climate; ) analysis of goil as to its adaptability to the construction of fleld/fortifications and trenches, com- pléte ‘4tiformation as to highways: Wridges,ferries and fords, railways, sidings and their capacity; stream% lakes, reservoirs, water tanks springs ‘ and wells; ability of bridges and fer- ries to handle ‘big guns; available ‘camp ‘sites aeroplane landings, com- manding positions, transportation fa- cilities generally and guides of var- ious nationalities. In the ‘future the work of the state a highway commission will be coordin- t ated with that of the military engi- neering department in such a manner ! that highway maps of the state may be connected up with the military} ¥ mays. In this state 600 to 700 miles } of highway already have been sur- veyed with a.view to cooperating with the war department, and by June. 30 aptoximately 500 miles of this -bigh- way’ will°have been plotted according to ‘thilitdty standards. , TRELAND ASKS © PLACE AT THE PEACE TABLE Irish Nationalist Party Believes Reconciliation Is On the Way (Passed by British Censor.) BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL. European Manager of N. E. A. London, Eng.—‘Ireland’s chance of getting any hearing at the peace con- ference will depend mainly on the good will of America, and on the in- fluence of the democratic and lobar forces of Great Britain the Dominions and the other allied nations.” ; The above is the high spot of a pub- ic apeal to Ireland just publisned by the Nationalist party. The apeal is aimed at Sfnn Fein and is an indication of the conviction OaeesH Baws Pea oe be eS OP seo oN Nee ae Rheumatism A Home Cure by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 T was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered. as only. those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relfef as I received was only temporary. Finally, f found a remedy that cured me completey, and it has never return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mafl your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send thé price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I-do not want your money unless you are perfectly sat- isfled to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when posi- tive relief.is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark. H. Jackson, No. 167-E, Gurney Bidg- Mference of Irish Nationalists in Dub- lin the other day. Fein aims, the appeal says: “The one thing tho Irish Nation-'is set forth in the resolution passed | ment of fact that, though quantitively | alists will not do is to deceive the! unanimously by the Irish party | people ‘by holding before them an/the 26th day of September: ideal and an object which they know | to be impossible, and in pursuit of tia mpoaatble oblect to follow a pol-| questions, on which to found a Treaty cy manifestly calc game of the bitter land's freedom, and certain to lead to defeat and disaster. have all along been calculated to an-|ca tHis year, in the Manchester Guard- tagonize America and the other de- mocracies of the world, by conveying | . BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBU of many Nationalists that Sinn Fein,|the impression that the Irish people! under present: conditions, will sweep| wére pro-German and enemies of the} Ireland in the next election. democratic peoples of Europe and the The apeal was drawn up at a ‘con-|New World Referring to Sinn! such a policy. “The program for which we stand on; tel to play the| of Peace between the Irish and Brit- enemles of Ire- . 18 the establishment of! ational self-government for Ireland,| including full and complete executive, legislative and fiscal powers.’ Commenting on his visit to Ameri- Sinn Fein Antagonistic. “pne proceedings of Sinn Fein T. P. O'Connor, 72-year-old Irish leader, says: 13 months *téeache$ aé that England’s | surest. path to the best relations with; There might ‘be such a combination | ‘between the Irish Americans and the|en imperil the suc “Ireland could not hope to win by | America, is a ‘reconciliation of the Irish | | Americans of German blood as would | of Nations, unless race, both in America ani in Ireland. jdurable solution of the Irish National} any period in history, jtach so much importance in the inter-| Need for Reconciliation. | portant body of American opinion “All my experience during the last! unreconciled. “I seo “Take it from me as a cold state-;make such relations impossible. “But it is hardly necessary to sa “I regret to.say that I never found! Irish feeling in America so fiercely} anti-British as.I-found it during my last visit. That will remain after the war, and what chance is there of get- ting those good relations between England and America, to which I at-| conom, in Every Coke ests of the world,’ and particularly of} the British empire, if such an im-| an even greater danger. | “It is true that in 99 s#ses out of | it may be less powerful than it was,|100, people of German blood bogn i | quantitatively the Irish race is more} America are absolutely undivided ii “ ‘That the only satisfactory and) powerful in America today than at | their loyalty to the Stars and Stripe: hat you can bea good. Ame apolis, and s lout being a good, Englishman. | Fargo, has incorporated for $2, “T gee a dangerous possibility of | uch a combination, which migh of League | glish statesman: | ncile the Irish | ship has it in it to y doing the right thing. ar - i antially all of the rifles and ‘Fach ree machine guns which had been stored, J¢5 OWN Aumk lor’ e been turned 4 MARRS <a) away in Ulster ha : | to the government, completing the dis- !armament of all Ireland, ording to | Secretary for Ir d Sho: PENCE AUTO CO. Fargo Concern Incorporates for | $25,000 = The Pence Auto Co. of Fargo, Harry ®. Pence and Fred E. Malcolm of Min- | i i | | Meectectred WERTHEIMER BROS. BALTIMORE, MD. CER en office of the state engineer here, was} a very. highly complimented by Major @ Boyden, who declares the North Da- foes kota engineer’s system of procuring e ‘ accurate information the most com- plete he has found in a survey of 25 states, " . The complete military maps which HERE’S ah old saying “It’s an ill wind that blows no good!” Everyone has been incon- venienced more or less by the sugar shortage. Many people still rely entirely on sugar for sweetening and, of course, are inconvenienced. But thousarids ‘of house- wives have not’ only found “a way out’’ during the present shortage, but have learned a thing or two that will stick for- ever—sugar or no sugar. Here’s a fact: Sugar only sweetens—it gives absolutely “no flavor. Brer Rabbit real New Orleans Molasses not only sweetens like sugar, but it gives The real New a a a em a x rs PURE NEW ORLEANS ==' - Molasses trom New Orleans a rich, delicious flavor to all cooking and baking. Yet Brer Rabbit -is not a “substitute” for sugar. It is practically sugar itself. 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