The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 2

aA Re ae ees he ee ee Mor au 4 ] f “a ‘ 1 4 1 4] a « PAGE, WHAT ABOUT BILL HOHENZOLLERN? QUERY PEEVES DUTCH DIPLOMATS Reporter Finds the Man With the Daily Tribune Longest Name in Washington, But Gets Little’ Information on What the Dutch Can or Will Do With BY E. C, RODGERS. N. E. A. Washington Bureau. isiting, Iw Washington D. ¢ calling on Holland out what I could ing host to Bill Hoh to find out what Que: folks here thought of from, an outraged world behind a eenth street is the Neth- erlands legation. That's Holland in the United States. It is one of the most imposing buildings on a street chuck full of mansions. It’s in the heart of diplomatic America. Dr. August Phillips, envoy extra- ordinary and minister plenipotentiary, ‘was out. Very much out. The po- lite young man at the door said he was over in Holland. “Will he see Bill Hohenzollern over there?” I asked. The young man talked in semi- Dutch (not German) and it took him quite a while to savvy that I was re- ferring to the former kaiser. The queen’s folks here don’t call the ex- kaiser “Bill.” Then I tried to pry some informa- tion about Bill's abiding place in Hol- land, and what the Dutch were going to do with that old reprobate, out of the rest of the legation. But I was barking up the wrong tree. Dr. W. H. de Beaufort, counselor, made the sphinx look like a gab-fest MAKE GERMANY P At 1401 NOW DEFINITE PLAN chedule of Reprisals Is Worked Out for Allies | THe “TOWN PLAN i The Right Hon. Sir. | Bull, M. P., has written this | ule of “town for town” rep: | which he urges should be enlarg- hed | | a werning: : { If anything happens to “BRUS {SELS BERLIN shall‘ If anything happens to | WERP ‘HAMBURG shall suf If anything hap LIEGE | ESSEN shal! suf | If anything hay | ERS COLOG ! ¥f anything hb | WIESBAD &. oh = NE. A. Special to The Tribune. LONDON, England. The Germans have difled threats but slightly to ls ste ev inch of territory from v they are driven. Threats of reprisal, made in no u certain voice, gave them brief pats | according to latest news from evaeu- ; ated territory. Tt was only a few we admitting they would ri Rhine, they would lay wa pied France and Belgium. came the threat of repri d the announcement that their ruth} SS had been ordered curbed. The curb was of brief duration. is to te all ove ‘The inspired Berlin Lokal Anzeiger | said: “By the time that the Singoles> are watering their horses in the Rhine ‘NOT ONE STONE WILL. REMAIN ON ANOTHER IN ANY ~BELGIUM TOWN. All Belgium industries wiil be destroyed. Her mines will be de- GERALDINE FARRAR WORKER IN SLACKER RECORD DRIVE One of the most enthusiastic work- ers'on the National committee of the phopograph records recruiting corps inthe drive to roud up a million phon- ograph records for the use of our men here and overseas is Geraldine Farrar, the- Metropolitan Opera company prima donna. Miss Farrar who de- votes much of her time singing for STRESS OF BUSINESS A nation’s necessity has of boys and girls in their teens into the vortex of business before their time. ‘Many will feel the | strain upon vitality and need for the nourishing “YOUR” Battery in “dry -be ready for business in the x Our stock of Accessories FOR TOWN!” | {Productive for halt a century if the, William ! | ‘ed and pubdlished by the allies as i Then, COTES EMULS! A very little, taken regularly, is far more beneficial than when taken by fits and starts. concentrated. nourishment that contributes to strength and helps confirm the body in vigor and health. } Scott & Bowne, Btomiicid, N. J. USESAOUGUOUNGGNSSNNSUUDECENSIUGSGNUADEOUEGCELEUOUAEEESS SON UTED EAUEASUUS SEA UOTIERECURUOUIIEN EDS | AUTOMOBILE. OWNERS WE EXCEL IN Automobile Repairing (any make ~car), Repainting, and Radiator Repairing: - LIKE OUR WARM, REALLY FIREPROOF STORAGE. WHO PUT “SERVE” IN SERVICE? ; _ LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. aunenen OUUOSEDASEANNASONCAUAGGEONUAEOUOAOAEDSSOLSESEONOUOUOUONOUUGELOEAIOONLOSIOOST the Ex-Kaiser - by . comparison. word. Then I tackled the diplomat with he longest name in Washington—a I'll give it a separate Absolutely not « Tjarda van “for junker, is attache of the legation. The Jonkheer (Dutch I'm told) name befcre he had backed out of the room with a speed which threat- ened to carry him clear to the Poto- mac river by the time 1 got to the last syllable. Finally I did nail the secretary of the legation, and as I had such rot- ten success with the last man’s name I didn’t even try this one. Just said: “Bill Hohenzollern? What is Holland going to do with him? And he told me this much: “We cannot say. We know nothing but what we read in the papers. We; haven't heard from-Holland. We don't know if the former kaiser is in Holland. We don't know Count Bet- inck (Bill's host), and we don’t know} lanything about his castle. Good day!” And in the neatest possible fashion) he, had edged me out of the mansion and onto the doorstep.. I sure did get in Dutch there. But I learned ‘that any letter ad- dressed to Dr. Phillips, Dutch min- ister, will get most careful atten-j} tion. vastated. Her ‘fields will b3 made un- | Wilson peace is dictated to us.” yon Ardenne, writing in the Berlin} |Tageblatt, was equally frank. Hes said: | “This work of destruction which we have started is fully stifiable. The destruction of one's own country | immoral; that of a foreigner’ 1S} MORAL.” ie ] Whatever the Germans do, and how-} the allies eventually decide to this fact is cer-| | | | ‘armies and the Amer jBrance who have seen samples, of} [wanton destruction aré afl determined | | t that Germany DOES pay | act of vandalism! ys town for town!” suggestion | appeared in the Northcliffe; y dozens of papers in al} rope have adopted it; many+ ers of Parliament and other | Press. | lied E men approve it. Originally it was meant de: literally uction of a German town in )r¢}| tion for every town the Germans! antonly destroy. The government! s urged to publish at once a list of German towns opposite French and} Belgian towns. with notice to the | Germans: “Destroy this tawn and | we will destroy this one.” ; Since then, however, the “town for !town!” slogan has broadened, and it is now used by almost every one who! |talks about the German payment, ‘however collected. | Some favor taxing certain German jtowns to restore corresponding | French andd Belgium towns. Many opponents of the destruction-for-de- struction plan favor the taxing plan. ENTHUSIASTIC soldiers and sailors has agreed to au- tograph one record for every ten giv- en by any one contributor in the slacker records drive. From the National headquarters of the committee, 21 East 40th street { this. city, Miss Farrar today sent this appeal to the American public: | “In every home of my acquaintance, plunged many thousands energy and likewise the and tonic virtues of | Scott’s Emulsion is | 18-24 | storage” with us is bound to spring.\ is complete, and YOU’LL But I didn’t get halfway through his} The kaiser’s friend, Baron General) , * Correct that biliotsness, | i on oe EBERT <<! ¥. Ebert; the German chancellor, is re- markable for his combined powers of body and mind: easily, without great fatigue or ex- haustion. His democratic spirit shows in his large perceptive intellect. He is a man to gather facts, and gets down to “brass tacks.” unites with his intellect and serve: to make him a friend of the people and social in his tendency. > He knows how to temper his spee#a with enough humor, and at the same; time with sufficient force to drive his | arguments home. | That he is an orator is shown by his development of language. ‘hus, | he should be fluent in conversation and dramatic in addressing an audience. He will make a strong leader if he is allowed to rule the people, but he} needs more dignity of bearing to round! character and give him balance iy administrative work. t the lack of it will make him the friend of the} people and enable him to get in touch with their needs and present require- just the opposite type from President Wilson, Abraham’ Lincoln, | Lloyd George, General Pershing and| Marshal Foch, while he is much more | on the order of William Taft and President Poincare, though less ¢ul- tured. ’ ‘i | RR eee theré ‘are at least a half dozen used phonograph records which though in good condition and erhbodying beauti- ful songs, have fallen into disuse. Why Not send these on to the boys at the front, or to the many training camps throughout the countr, “I get hundreds of letters a week from boys who are now in France, telling of the comfort and entertain-| ment they derive from listening to one or that one of my song rec- and all the other musicians} must be receiving letters of a sim- ilar nature. “So when I learned that at last a movement has been launched to pa- triotically i all these -unnsed records, I was glad, and w UD vhs asked to help mgke a public appeal to gather them in, I said; Good! “Yet it seems hardly necessary to formulate such an appeal. ll that is necessary for those who want to be convinced is to repeat to themselves a few words—lonely—soldiers—mem- ories of home—phonograph records— and start their own imaginations to working. “ Music to the soldier is a necessary and vital thing. What more can one, say to a nation that it at a white heat of eagenress to help in every conceiv- able way to win this war. And I know that people will not only send old records, but: will-but new ones for our boys over-seas.” OUR BOYS THAT WON'T COME H p There are many home ties broken, There are aching hearts tonight; Many loved ones names are spoken, Who have fallen for the right. In a soldier’s, grave they are sleeping, Far across the briney foam; ; Each hero's name some loved one is keeping . Of our boys that won’t come home. They have paid a toll for freedom,; Where gold and silver would count but dross. They have paid a toll for freedom; | — “OH, IF 1 COULD BREAK THIS COLD!” Almost as soon as said with Dr. King’s New Discovery Get a bottle today! —_— ‘The rapidity with which this filtye year-old tamily remedy relieves couglis, | colds and mild. bro attacks is ee has kept its popularity oa the re year year. ‘ This tindard deliever of colds and coughit spel never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasantly whgt it is recommended to. do, One trial puts it in your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable, 60c and $1.20, Bowels Usually Clogged? vith'safe, sure, come tonite Dee Hiog's New’ Life. Pils, headache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by. elimine ing the bowel-clogginess. 25¢ ONUOROUOGSUULSYSUSDUSUNUGNGUGUDDENENUUU SUE: il | He is able to work} ~ The posterior region of his head} | Ebert has the good |not like the Tast one { wrote about READING THE BUMPS OF EBERT AND LENINE. © "DESTRUCTION LANGUAGE ~ REVENGE, INFORMAL * AUTOCRATIC OMBATIVENESS / COMBATIVE NESS RIENDSHIP SELFISHNESS FAMOUS PHRENOLOGIST PROPHECIES GERMANY’S NEW RULER WILL DO BETTER FOR HIS COUNTRY THAN HAS RUSSLA’S : BY JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER. The Well-Known New York, Phreno- 3 , logical Expert. The characters of Lenine or Russia and Ebert of Germany make an int study from a psychological point view. To make a short comparison between Ebert and Lenine, we would li point out that the first has a vy ital temperament, the second a mo- tive-mental one. Ebert is j self-composéd, ed. ~ and Lenine is autocratic and scifish. of the people at | 't; Lenine h own, which he thir The leadership of fot the good of the people, while I nine’s will be one of terror and blood- shed. 5 Were the people of Russia as effi- cient and as educated as th many they would revolt agains& Le- nin authority, | ert can carty the people with him | in his control as premier; Lenine cau | ly hold the people in abeyance to the people by making them think that he is the strongest man among them. Ee will not be beloved nor admired for his good acts, and a broader and more liberal leader should be founé for his place. ¢ Ebert will-back up his arguments by logical and persuasive ideas, while Linent will back up his arguments by force and terror, without gaining the love and esteem of the people. Thus, by. .a psychological and eth- nological study of, the two men, we can see that they are organized to rule from opposite points of view, and~it will be interesting to note their meth- ods of procedure’.as indicated by the| shape, form and dgvelopment of their heads, faces, types ahd temperaments. Ce a Aching hearts must bear that loss. ’There are many tear-stained pillow: In our homes, and over there, 5 For those who sleep beneath the Dil- lows And those,.by comrades placed with care. We will welcome home our soldfers brave From that strife beyond the foam;- Oh, make with care each hero’s grave Of our boys that won’t come home. They have paid a toll for freedom Where gold and silver would count ‘but dross; % They have paid a toll for freedom, Aching hearts must bear that loss. —O. 8. Lamberson. {LETTERS FROM | | “SOMEWHERE” | |__IN- FRANCE) 7 FROM ARTHUR HARTLEY. France, Oct. 8, 1918. Dear Mother and Father: Just a few lines with the hope that you are all well and enjoying life. I am enclosing a little poem cut from the “Stars and Stripes” our A. E..F. puper. It so well voices our feelings Today is cloudy, now and then ¢ little rain ‘but’ sprinkled here anc there ifthe gray masses above is & little patch of blue which tells ‘us that above the cloud the sky is blue and the sun shines. ‘We are still in a little valley bu’ This has seen the horrors of war The entire length of it is marked a: | though with pits ‘like those left fron. | small pox. The trees once green anc tall are torn and broken, by shel. fire, mere stumps black with smoke. Just a few hours it’ took to change @ lovely spot into a valley of death I have my tgnt pitched by the side Ebert is broad and liberal-minded a [ness and destruc jdie w s wishes as long as he can deceive LENINE | Lenine has a yery different type of ion from Ebert of Germany, | ile over the people will be} zed by avery different tem- of mind. His head is hi "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup.Pepsin is certainly a sost pleasant and efficient solution of the “castor oil problem’ that confronts most mothers.” (From a letter to Dr, Caldwell written Ly Mrs. Chas. Daly, 412 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y.), For-most children a mild Jaxative, ad- ministered occasionally, is all that is necessary - to assure normal regularity and consequent good health. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin-is a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin that acts gently, yet: ef- fectively; children like it and take it readily. —_—_— DR. CALDWELL’S ~° Syrup Pepsin . Lhe Perfect Laxative | Sold.by Druggisis Everywhere 50 cts. (%) $1.00 ) ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF (CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B, CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS x me 4 Nye Appeal from Distrft Court of Ram-! state a garnishee action cannot be dis- | sey County, C. W. Buttz, J. missed in advance of trial upon the . Which shows that he Reverséd and Remanded. : | motion of the defendant supported by yied one inch from a position he| Opinion of!the coyrt by Grace, J.| affidavit, on the ground that the aver~ jtakes, or relinquish a e plan he} Brace, Ch. J. and Christianson, J.,| ments of the affidavit for garnishment He has a remarkably Jo i specially. Robinson, J.| are untrue. mak y. He cannot bemoyed by symj emotion and a very hard, det His benevolence appears to be un- serned by his} tive- | two reasoning power: “hting tendenc; mentioned’ faculties are loc is brain and give him his} culating mind. Ye is not genial. friendly and h table, buf austere, reser?ed and dog-! matic. His hind se set ina hard i will be hard for him to] change. - He should be more so genial and ical to be a suitable leader of the} Russian people. But, instead, lhe will become autocratic, cruel and re ful in type, without fully considering | the requirements of the people. He is much more inclined to reason things out deductively than practi- }; eally. ¢ SUPREME COURT {| 7 a FROM RAMSEY COUNTY , Albert M., Powell, et al. plaintiff, and respondent, vs. International Har- ster Co., et al., defendants and ap- pellants. = Aa. % Syllabus: (1) An action was ought by one Powell against the In- ternational Harvester Company of America, Patrick D, Norton and Mary E. Norton, et al for. the purpose of ing a deed-to certain land declared be held in trust for the Internation- al Harvester Company. The deéd was executed ‘by the owner, one Largent, to Patrick D. Norton, who was the col- lection agent of the Harvester Com- pan; Held, that Patrick D. Norton! did not take the deed nor hold the land therein described in trust for the In- ternational Harvester Company. (2) In a transfer of certain land by dced from Largent, tHe owner, to one Patrick D. Norton, it is held that if fraud existed in procuring such trans- fer, Powell, the plaintiff, who hada mortgage upon the land conveyed by. the deed, which mortgage was being foreclosed, not being a party to the conveyance of the land by deed from | ; Largent to Norton, is in no position to assert fraud. If there was fraud in the procuring of the deed from Larg- ert/by Norton, it is a matter which can only be asserted by the parties to the transaction, in this case, Largent. 'ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan’s Liniment | e | > softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don’t 7ub it in. Just lot ie penetrate naturally, What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, spreness, cramped . muscles, strained. sincws, back. “‘cricks’—those ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities of joan’s Liniment. Clean, conyenient, of a littlo\ stream, which is choked jhere and thete by the dead hodies of horses and Germans. s _ There is a little harrage.now go- ing on ahd we can plainly distinguish pur gums from. the Germans’. It takes a ‘trained eam to tell which are coming in and which are going out. You rementber that razor you sent me for Xmas? You would never know it now. In brown from’ the effects. of gas, but when it comes back home it will have a history worth telling for it has seen @ great many things. Where is Roy now? He has not yet sent me a letter. -I am looking for one every day. I would like ‘to know how he likes the old uniform now. They are talking ‘of changing th style of our A; . uniform.” ' It {8 to have patches of “on ‘the collars With the number of our regiment-ob it. That_is the way the French ‘uni- form_is. Well this is not much of ¢ letter, TI am longing for ing. A Your J PLS. I 16st the so I couldn’t send any places it fs black or}; only-a note but it will let-you know || TAniment. E Kills Pain atc, 60b, $1.20. Phone 75 mined once, even to the point of cru-; De . fand Res: der the control of his intellect and his | tox \ | economical... Ask any druggist for it, Park, G in the | tion. i cter and his keen, cal-| and Gee j ation, Syllabus \ ppeal from District Court of Cass and H. S. Blood,! coun attorneys for Plaintiffs | Me from a judgment hee action. ‘the Court by Christian- in the result. , Fargo, attorneys Fex e p ifor appellant. H >. Lacy, ‘go, attorney for re- ondent. Sry Under the laws of this} ‘frihane Wank Adu Bring Resulta BISMARCK’ GROCE CITY FUEL COMPAN Acid-Stomach Victims Sickly, Weak, Unfit, Depressed strength from your food you can- ndt’ enjoy robust, vigoroys health. Maybe you have an acid-stomach —and don't know it! “There are millions of sticli péople—weak, ail- Youeat to LIVE. 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