The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 4

fr to in 80 ta wi be rootart sta wap vr. ne NE SERPS PAGE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 6: LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Represeutative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bildg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter DETROIT, Kresege Bldg: MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Asociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year ... Daity by mail per year (In B! marck) Daily by mail per year (In State outside of Bismarck) § Daily by o mail outside of North Dakota wa THE STATE’S OLDEST NEW SPAPER. (Established 1873) Sa SHOW US! The world will view German professions with suspicion for a long, long time to come. AND IT] WILL HAVE SCANT PATIENCE WITH GER- MAN APOLOGISTS OUTSIDE OF GERMANY. This is the thing the world articulates to Ger- many: “Bring forth fruits meet for repentance.’ In other words: “SHOW US!” Z s really repentant: Germany will cheerfully comply with the armi- stice conditions. ae mes 3 Maintain order at home. ~ Accept allied and American food promises at par. Help bind up the wounds inflicted by fallen autocracy. Make reparation so far as required for wanton destructions. Repudiate every vestige of autocratic methods and plans of government. Drop that ministry of propaganda from its new, so-¢alled “republican” government. Purify its educational system from top to hot- tom, inside and outside. Develop some modern morals. Pay.a decent attention to the opinions of the rest of mankind. Crack no more whips in the face of humanity. By observing these rules for a generation or two Germany can convince a skeptical world of the reality of its reformation. There is no other way. — tn JUSTICE SEEMS LEADEN-FOOTED William Hohenzollern must GO! That is the verdict of humanity. The world isn’t big enough to afford him a hid- ing place. Holland may not brave the wrath and scorn of civilization by affording him asylum. His friends in Germany may not dare the indig- nation of mankind by protecting him by a mock trial. The Judas of the Twentieth Century is no less guilty of innocent blood than the Judas of the} First Century. On this man’s hands are the red stains of the blood of 10,000,000 slain. It must not cry in vain for justice. No set of men may pipe the strains of forgive- ness for this Personified Murder. No isle on the map, no fortress-prison in the world is a secure place to immure such a viperish plotter against mankind. Deposed kings never are an asset and always | are a liability to the world. This man is suspected of plotting against the peace of the very county which shelters him; of in- triguing with the elements of Anarchy to vent his venom on the victorious entente allies and the United States by stirring up internal disturbances and by creating disunion in their councils at this, the most critical time since the creation. Not enough the encarmined record he has made in the bitter months since August, 1914. Not enough the bill of costs his conduct has saddled on us, on our children and our children’s children. Not enough to glut his lust for dominion or de- struction. His appetite for evil is as keen, as un- satisfied as ever. So he plots on and on. Why have the victors so long delayed in taking steps to deal with this menace to mankind? It is; a question the world may well begin to ask in strident tones unless action come sure and soon. * Are they debating what steps to take? Are they thinking of ways and means for putting him | on trial for his justly forfeited life? Are they puzzling over the best method for his execution— by rope or bullet? Why argue? The world never will be safe, its air never will be clean while William Hohenzollern lives and breathes. Safety first. Jane Addams may be flattered to be addressed | as “sister” by Germany’s women. Whether Amer- ica’s WAR MOTHERS will accept the name is doubtful. * Whether it was really intelligent of the U. S.} ailitary intelligence radio to give publicity to the} German women’s wireless, it is certain that the Hun official radio shows intelligence only Nauen, then. 3 J If we needed proof that it’s the same old sneaky Bocheland that we'te dealing with, it would be pre Se found ‘in the present maintenance of the ods of the kaiser’s day. DUMEPBY Gilghtiats the “free German women” of neapolis Journal, °)="emnree-" 4 \ | tions. \in the capture of Napoleon III. at Sedan. that wireless message to Mrs. Wilson, are bald, spectacled Hun professors ina promacants bureau. | Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are “German MIGHT—have been!” asses Sees eee _ But then, procrastination, being notoriously = thief, would naturally characterize the Huns, Boche compliance with the armistice terms, like! their march on Paris, is ‘way behind schedule. } The points in the attack on the League of Na- ions by Senator Poindexter were hardly even! oint-dexterous. 1 ! Why not build a shuttle line for the ex-emp to juse in his little journeys back and forth between rermany and Holland? Anti-gringo jingoism is likely to be less in evi- dence in Mexico now that Uncle Sam has several | jmillion of armed veterans. | Germany is the only nation where officers who made a name for themselves in the war aren’t likely to be successful candidates at the next eléc- After being taken in for four years by, propa- iganda based on Hun lies, we can hardly be ex- pected to fall for Hun propaganda even if it is, for orice, based on truth. { | penne nen en enn n nee e eee enesin WITH THE EDITORS oF CAN ADD BUT LITTLE The ‘attempt made by the notorious Ed. Patter- son, of Bismarck, to invalidate the votes cast by our absent soldier boys can add but little to the infamy of his political career. How the Nonpart- isan league farmers of Burleigh country can stom: ach this bird is a mystery indeed—La Moure Chronicle. i | WILL GO TO ANY LENGTH The constitution provides that the amendments must get a majority of all the votes cast to carry to become part of the state constitution. From | the returns it would seem that most of them failed of getting a majority of the votes cast, but that does not dampen the enthusiasm of the Courier- News, who editorially"intimates that the consti- tution does not mean that and has a half veiled threat that the supreme court will be called upon to pass upon the matter and that when the court gets through with this job the amendments will varry. -We don’ know what the supreme court will do but we do know that the socialist administration under Mr. Townley’s dictation will go to all the extremes of Bolshevikism to carry out his pet scheme. —Valley City Times-Record. THE BUSINESS OF BREWING It is disclosed in the sepate investigation that jthe big brewers of the country spent vast sums of imoney to defeat the dry amendments in various ‘states. This is not to be wondered at. It would not very well be expected that the brewers would chip in to bring about prohibition to the ruination of their own business. The business of the brewer is to sell as much booze as he can and to create all the misery and want the selling of the booze will bring about. He does not care whether children starve or go bare footed so long as he can sell the stuff at enormous profits and cram the “green- backs” secured from the sale of the stuff into his jjeans. However, the country is bound to go dry in the very near future and the brewer with his mil- llions of dollars death and starvation fund will soon be out of business.—Valley City Times- | Record | NO TRUE REVOLUTION IN GERMANY The people of Germany are used to being led. They do not know the alphabet of self-command.| Three years ago Liebknecht said: “Germany will inot revolt. The Germans have been made like| sheep. Sheep do not rvolt.” i | 4 | | petty principalities is now in the hands of men trained under autocracy. The German people do not see in the flight of William their opportunity | to escape autocracy, as the French people saw it} France had more than a hundred years of strug- gling and dying for democracy before Sedan swept away the usurping Napoleon the Little. But Ger- of suffering. It has not experienced the consum- ing desire of liberty that made the French republic possible and ploriously permanent. Germany is a land of human ficcks and herds. Food will keep Germany quiet. This is.the reason ‘why the pan- Germans who still rule at Berlin are frantically calling on America for food. Hunger is , their only menace. Any government that can feed the German people will have the solid support of the German people. A true republic has a soul. It cannot come into existence without a soul. A national soul is not created in a day. It does not rise out of an inci- dent. Let us not deceive ourselves about Ger- The government of the German empire and its | g many has passed through no such purifying fire| ; MUSTACHE A LA DEFEAT SOLDIERS ENTHU OVER ARM tary biology, hygiene and other sub- EQUIPMENT ON WAY: | Tre BOYS WHO COME BACK ARE Plan Seen as Outgrowth of Ef- forts of Men. to earn French ; 150,000 in Language Classes. Attendance Not Forced, Popularity. ~ Assured; Once Started, Student Must Finigh.' ARMY SCHOOL FACTS. > Started with desire of 150,000 American soldiers to learn French. Classes in English already con- | ducted for illiterate. 000,000. Instructors to, number 1,000. Ever; st. of 500 population jtoi | have cl: , others correspondence courses. Agriculture, electrical, carpentry, | tailoring, barbering, bookkeeping, stenography, but few of branches in addition to common school work. Leave of absence for university work provided. ~~ BY EDWARD M. THIERRY. N. E, A. Staff Correspondent. Paris, Nov. 23,—Establishment of army control schools are a development of many soldiers’ efforts to French. It is estimated 130,000 American sol- diers were regularly attending French | classes here even before the fighting} stopped. In addition, many thousands , are studying more or less systematical- ly with the aid of text books. EVERETT TRUE {T'S PLAIN To BE SEEN Taat THE RSASON I WASN'T ELECTED WAS BECAUSE I= But , Text books shipped valued at $5,- | | learn i F SATURDAY 7 NOM: 2%. 2918. x | HOW TO FIGHT : Spanish Influenza | By Dr. W. L. Bowers. THANKS, TO HAAR ELLY, AXOOKERL . OKLA, SED Y SCHOOLS | Plans for the army control ‘schools |’ are, of course, well known’in America, for official announcements here say $5,000,000 worth of text bool |are on'the way and that 1,000 instrffe- tors are coming from American ‘schools and _colleges. CLASSES FOR POSTS OF 500 POPULATION. Classroom’ instruction will be given at all posts and camps with a constant population of 500 or-more. fat small and isolated posts there will probably 4 be the correspondence courses. : “t Subjects to be taught. include French French and English history, ; Janguage, common school subjects, causes of the war and America’s participation and special courses for examination for pro- motion. * Gen. Pershing has ruled that’ school attendance is not compulsory, but in- quiries made by men of officers show the army practically a unit In promis+ ing attendance. And once a soldiér ‘starts a course he must. finish it. Where military duties interfere with or interrupt a course the soldier will be given a transfer or record card showing how far he has progressed. He can resume his course when the work ‘of a soldier becomes a little less irk- some in his own particular case. LEAVES OF ABSENCE FOR UNI- VERSITY MEN. Officers and enlisted men will be given leaves of absence tg attend ‘courses at the University of Paris, the Sorbonne and thé University of Bor- deaux in France, Oxford and Cam- j bri ‘idge in England and Edinburgh and Glasgow in Scotland. During demobilization the post schools will give vocational courses in ! salesmanship, practical agriculture, j electrical wiring and repair work, car- [tHE EXPRESSION OF WHE WILL OF THe PECPLES4 Lalor OBSTRUCTED! Nes , You WeRE DEFEATED PAIR AND SQUARS, SO CUT OUT HE WHINE! WHEN WILL You SST wise ZIT SG@ms THe ONLY Way TO OPEN, Youre EYES |S FOR SOmEe- = one To CLOSE THEM FoR You St! THE REASON YoU WERE] NO ELECTED (S BECAUSE THE us PLE DON’T WANT You! many, by thinking that if is groaning to deliver itself from its tyrant rulers. It is merely grunting for something to eat. A people cannot develop a soul merely because its stomach is enn in pentry, For: others + By Conde|+ blacksmithing, _ telegraphing, tailoring, cobbling, tinsmithing, barbér- ing, cooking, banking, nursing and other industrial branches. They will also provide courses in bookkeeping, accountancy, stenography, English lit- erature, modern history, civics, elemen- (NEW MEN, (By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.) Transports loaded: to the limit will soon bring back to us the boys whose: sacrifice has become the foundation: of: ‘the new world-democracy—a ‘sacrifice which shall bless all mankind through- out all history. ‘They will come from the front of the battle line, from. fields made red by the blood of our fighters, from fields {wbere’ our boys were wounded— wounded for you and for me—and where some of the finest of them made the supreme sacrifice, ‘They counted: life cheap that they might hold for us all that most preci- ous heritage of God’s children—the right to Mve—with conscience free, with heart. kept whole, and with soul nuutrammeled, The boys who come back have been transformed from common clay. into ‘stuff that makes heroes and martyrs— but they do not yet know, that’ they were thus born again. They are the men. who because of | their splendid chivalry, won the love |of women and children across the sea whose homes were wrecked, whose minds were wracked, whose hearts were wrung by the fearful wrongs in- flicted by an enemy who knew not pity, nor mercy, nor right. They will come vack to us with their visions broadened, their patriotism en- larged, their souls enriched, because of new world seen, crudl sufferings en- dured, fine fellowships formed—their lives deepned and fortified by contacts with those whom they never knew be- cause an ocean divided them, but whose hearts now beat together and whose souls are now welded as one because they fought against a common foe— and who now ‘think in tho terms of a common country and a srotherhond of the world. | Fallen For Freedom | The name of William ;L. Terrill, Fairmount, N. D., appeared in the casualty list released for publication today. COST OF LIVING UP 400 PCT. IN FRANCE Paris, Nov. 23.—Cost.of living in France incredsed from 100 to 400 per cent during the war, The average in- crease of staple foods is 150 per cent. Only bread has not skyrocketed. Be- fore the war it cost 4 cents a pound; now it is 5 cents a pound. But its use is restricted. The Farmers 1, 1918, Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. Warrants Banking house, furnit War Savings and Thrift Stamps Due from banks TOD oo. so cve ee ces ese ctevasines Correct, Attest: /.O. R. Vold, C. F. Lindsey, ~ United States treasury certificates... STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—SS. I,.0. R. Vold, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear. that the above statement is true to the best of my agit and belief. ,9.R. ! Avoid crowds, coughs and cowards, but fear neither germs nor Germans! Keep the system in good order, take plenty of exercise in the fresh air and Practice ‘cleafilliness, Remember a clean. mouth, a slean skin, and clean bowels are’ a protecting armour against disease. To keep the liver and bowels regular and to carry'away the poisons within, it is best to take a@ vegetable pill .every other day, made up of May-apple, aloes, jalap, and sugar-coated, to be had at most drug stores, known as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If there is a sud- den onset of what appears like a hard cold, one should go toed, wrap warm, {take a hot mustard foot-bath and drink copiously of hot lemonade. If pain develops in head of back, ask the druggist form Anuric (anti-uric) tablets ‘These will flush the bladder ; and kidneys andwcarry off poisonous ‘germs. To control the pains and aches take one Anuric. tablet every two thours, with frequent drinks of lemon- |ade. The pneumonia appears in a { most treacherous way, when the in- fluenza victim is aparently recover. iing and. anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad attack of in- fluenza or pneumonia the system should be built up with a good herbal tonic, such as Dr. Plerce’s Golden , Medical Discovery, made’ without, al- cohol from the roots and barks of American forest trees, of his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets, which ¢an bo obtained at most drug stores, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Fiufialo, N.¥., for trial nackage. ————eee ig THE EX-KAISER. | ‘ & Time was he held the, world’s respect; And friends he had ‘to speak his worth; He could have walked with head erect, In any land upon the earth; And he had honor on his scroll, But none of these ig his today; , He stands a black and shriveled soul, \With all life’s treasures flung away. |For he has bartered truth for gain, {Changed mercy for the lust of power. Turned hurderer that he might reign, In brutal fashion for an hour, Justice, the jewel of all crowns, Out of its setting he has torn, And in its place are ravished towns, And women dead, with babes unborn. If ever kindness he possessed, "Twas pawned to hatred long ago, His ‘deeds have .gtained with shame - the crest, That once was white as driven snow. The faith of man in God divine, In him. has changed to blasphemy, rhas he kept one virtue fing igomfort him in days to be. Oh, what a sorry wreck of life, , This man of regal. birth has made, "Who came, equipped for “manly strife, But choose to wield dishonor's blade! Once there were friends to speak his worth P But now he stands alone, at. bay, “ The most. debased, despised, on. earth, ‘With all life’s treasures flung away. At last a fallen foe is he But oh! what,a great and mighty fall; - From.a heighth of. supreme autoc- racy, To a depth o’errun with bitter gall Chances: he had, yes by the score, To, wield his power for all that stood For,jhonor, and just deeds galore, But choose to barter against gaqd. This poor despised. forsaken whetch, No longer can he ply his curse, Upon a world whose borders stretch, On all sides of the Universe. A fugitive from Justice now, With scarce a place to lay his head: The once awe-inspiring, regal brow, Has justly fnarked him for the dead. So all can learn, who care to heed, His actions plyed from day to day; Upon a world he's caused to feed, vith all life’s treasures flung, away. Respectfully dedicated and donated to my friend and Pal. by the Author, FRANKLIN C, BISHOP. 80 Years Old—Fit as a . Fiddle “I had a bad case ase of stomach and bowel troudle that four doctors could not help. ‘Suffered all kinds of pain, *|was filled with gas and constipated for years. I was advised to use Mayr’s | Wonderful Remedy. Since taking a j course of it four years ago my trouble jhas disappeared and have felt like a young man. Although 80 years old, I feel fit as a fiddle.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays he inflamma- tion which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in- cluding apendicitis, One dose ‘will convince or money refunded, Lenhart Drug Co. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF State Bank : at Regan, in the state of North Dakota, at the close of business November : RESOURCES. sn fi $43,913.59 ~2,000.00 Checks and cash items . eab406 Cash 1,441,36 35,784.66 : Total Fr ea PRs $87,199.05 Capitalstead pala “Lixsidiries. : cap) stock paid in .............- é 15,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses paid. \ fs ; 5036 Individual deposits .......... +. $ 44,904.64 Time certificates of deposit 22,715.09 ‘ Sa Cashiers checks outstanding 4,528.96 72,148,69 VOLD, Cashier. ecb and aeons to before me this 9th sy ot ‘November. A. D. JOHN LANGDAHL, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My eS expires Oct. 28,1924. Muditt Yettonre: Mont yaya.