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:. W'*! if, -,*- SATURDAY, ftft. 23, 1918. HUNPLOmS Attempts by Insiduous Propa ganda to Stampede Organi zations Have Failed SHIPS NEED OF THE HOUR Experienced Mechanics Required at Home Even More Than in .' Frcnch Trenches I 'Sew Yrtrk, Feb.* .23.—The bitterest .«M w,"v i-us-!j pisappointment of the war for the Prus sians has been the shattering of. the of at a or on «t' the United States could be stam-j .peded in "insidious propaganda," Sec- .^'•retary of the Navy Daniels declared ii patriotic mass meeting arranged by: w..nuacu the American Alliance for Labor and ,rer4 .Democracy, Mr. Daniels predicted that l?1?, labor will not swerve from the patri otic ideals which have actuated it thus* far and that when the war is over if' will have won its own fight as well. No Appeal to Uabor as Clam "I make no appeal to labor as a class," he said, "but now I speak to men of labor organizations because they are a mighty, force in our na tional life and are taking the lead in patriotic celebration of this holidayi in the national metropolis. Indeed, the day for appeal to any red-blooded American has passed. It is a time rather to give thanks to those who are engaged heart and soul and to point out not why they should serve •but how and where they can make their efforts tell most for victory. "We have 'been warned by Great Britain not to follow its mistake of sending its munition workers and shipbuilders in the field, but to coun 4el them that the nation needs them most to fashion munitions and to has ten the production of ships. I pay tribute aliko today to the men who in the biting cold have driven rivets in hurrying needed ships, along' with the men who, knee-deep in mud, in France, withstand onslaughts of the Huns, and the men on navy ships giv ing their lives to abate the submarine menace. They are all alike serving their country and entitled to its grati tude. Ships Need of Hour "The need of the hour is ships. The hammer that strikes a rivet is every whit as effective as the machine gun on the firing line itself, not only ships for the navy, but ships for the mer chant marine. Our soldiers must go across the sea, supplies must go 7 :'i Avith them, and to those nations fighting side by side wltn us against the im-, perial, German government must be yt'vj .-.i 4* f' .s"f -f :. •:-'.-* to the maintenance of their military strength. "Xever' "before in the history of human struggle have the reactions of war been guarded against so care fully as in this (lay when America fights for her life. There is not 'a single body with any executive power .that does not have upon it a repre- »»v»v *»»'V l«|»UM IV I* I Cl/I C" .J. sentative of labor, sitting side bv side with the representatives of the em ployers and having equal voice in all those decisions that are concerned with the Human element in industry. Historic Meetings "In the next few days the first of a series of historic meetings will be held in the office of the secretary of labor at Washington. Five represen tatives of the great employing inter est, and five representatives of the workers of America will meet in an honest effort to agree on principles and policies which shall govern rela tions between employers and workers during the war, in an effort to sot I down a program that shall safeguard ,"u. \s »n ?Pen 1 a',l0Ht fi'ee'y 1 0 wou,fl ,ay C0"M secret—I can talk never be effective in this war !n its fatuous belief that labor be so jiian address here last night. aganda, so misled by hired agitators, Speaking with Samuel Gompers at! oC war- Far the fai,Hro the s}veeP proaching a social revolution Labor Is Safe "LabOr will continue its same wise policy, and V£hen this war is over, it will have won its own fight as well. No hide-bound capitalist of that type which so rapidly disappearing in this enlightened time, who made the name 'capitalist' something of a reproach, will dare then to rise ahd seriously announce his belief that labor should be suppressed with an iron hand. He will have po standing in the court of last resort—tpublic opinion. For capi tal and labor are beginning to under stand each other and are finding each other not as bad as they have been painted. "We are getting together and when we get together and the last mutual understandings and suspicions are cleared away, not all the power of the German army, not all the thunder of the German guns, can shake the tri umphant progress of real democracy throughout the whole world." v-ibune want ads brine raanltl. W. A. Donnelly, retail secretary of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association, is in Bismarck. He re ports a rapid growth in the member ship of that association. When he took hold there were only 42 members and the membership now is 650. 1 MANDAN NEWS. stone the capita Pierce and R'. S. John- speut yesterday afternoon ui ai city visiting with friends Mrs. S. G. Larrabee and daughter, ,M.ur,el- ... .. Q^ai'nnmt irnauiD n# Cmnn/lo TltAip »A. were in L'isman* yesterday afternoon guests of friends. They re turned home lust evening. Attorney J. J. Garrlty returned to Glen Ullin today after having spent a couple of days in Mandan attend ing to legal business matters. J1, •est! every right and defend every duty. {loi fiinttor attending to busi-1 waf. now—that the real \V//^viyy| a M'Q A/zStIT us an ha A a N 1 irritated by insiduous pr°i- as tQ insure nat,0"-wlde most upon the strikes, al :e(:la,'aUon in 3' E N O SEMENT FROM MONTANA Helena, Mont., Feb. 23. s"b-j the seas RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION SHOWS BIG GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP The association is paying particular I 9 try county filed in the house a resolution calling on Judge George M. Bourquin of the United States district court to resign, because of his decision in the case of Ves Hall, a Rosebud county man who was tried recently before the judge under the espionage act for alleged disloyal utterances and dis missed by order of the court. The resolution went to committee. Rep resentative liuell declared in his reso lution that the Bourquin decision vir tually renders the espionage act in Montana unconstitutional. The reso lution urges the government to trans fer Judge Bourquin if he does not re sign. attention to mail order houses. Alex Karr istouring the state in the interest of community building. He expects to visit 'Bismarck sometime in March and. Mr. Donnelly while here will take up with the merchants and arrange ments for this meeting. A W W FirstJationaI'Bank,Building.i-,i*ifi.^If*£' ^l''^4 Win. Simpson «spent yesterday af terday afternoon in the capital city attending to business mattery and vis iting with his daughter, Mrs. Ray mond Bergeson. I .... Chicago, 111., •Mrs. Frank 1). Herder Avas hostess made a* vital Thursday afternoon to a number of lady friends. Luncheon was served, 54 "r BlfiBiAfeOl EVENING TRIBUN* tana legislature signalized Washing-! income tax, the graduated excess keen the (oil's birthday by passing a resolution! t«x and the numerous excise failure ot the German spy to tie this asking congress to grant nation-wide: 'axes. They have seen the need of great republic hand and foot ly stam- suffrage to women. The Kenunis res- Pcontrol and have given their .peding labor, organized and unorgan- olution, put through the house Wed-1 united support to it. wed into something very nearly ap-jnesday passed tha senate yesterday. "The sons of business men are at Huns Made Vital Mistake When They Thought Commerce Wouldn't Support War ALL BACK OF WILSON NOW I'eb. 23.-rrGerinaiiy mistake when she thought American arms would be in Ed. Scbalenberg. the popular bank- G«cctivo because American business (Jill With amendments. Mason's act to the front- the fathers seek the oppor-! Keniston Lieut. Gov. A. T. Kraabel appropriate $500,000 for the use of the tuuity of also serving their country.! Medical Activities, 2:3(1 p. m.—l)r state council of defense, the under- I' the material resources and Indus- V. J. I.altose. standing being that the money would M'1 0HI' tion of property more severe. Mr. Catching's address was made be Representative Buell of Gallatin fore 3,000 persons. the senate, with indications that it trained men of great affairs must be ical Section, Council of National Do will pass. called upon to assist in formulating tense. The senate passed Muffly's bill male- the great program and in reaching the pr j.| Kowe, secretary State ing the penalty for malicious destruc- gfcut decisions." GREAT PLANS FOR .THIRD LOAN MADE IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Feb. 23.—Probably no other section of the country has made more elaborate preparations for the third Liberty Loan campaign than the Third Federal Reserve District which embraces two-thirds of Pennsylvania, New Jersey south of Trenton and all of Delaware. Philadelphia, as the headquarters of this territory, will be the local point of spectacular interest during the new drive. Four art figures in heroic mold have been installed over the four archways of the City Hail here to stimulate in terest in the campaign. Notable among these is a reproduction, in all but the dimensions, of Bartholdi's statue of the Goddess of Liberty in New York harbor. Surmounting the other entrances of the municipal building aie "respectively, a gigantic representation of a khaki-clad soldier going over the top a tank on the ad- j^r '-to 4 1 1 IDEA OF M^lan yes-1 men would not support the war, Wad- D,,__]] D__J I :M1»pnan| 'ion—Ver jot the war service committee of the .KetlgOrd I United States chamber of commerce, l_Jnilac \Y/nr Pnnf#»r#»nr# tnid lriAmhAVK nf iho voHnnoi or.,.,...if,.. louses war v^onrerence told members of the National Security league at today's session of the na-1 tional service congress here. I "Business men are giving their lull The"Program^ support, by deed as well as by word," There will be a general state-wide he said.. "They have supported the conference for Four Minute Men only Tho Mon-1 Povernment in levying high taxos— at the Auditorium at 9:30 a. m. Mon In the base of the statue there is a! large room with two entrances. From this a ladder leads to the figure of I the goddess. Bond-buyers will be fur nished with medals on which their in- itials will be stamped and with these they expect to weld a complete coat of! a or be on be or campaign is completed. Delegations from all over the Third Federal Reserve District have plannedj pilgrimages to the city to take part in this unique pledge of patriotism. Catchings of New York, chairman -n vl Lieutenant. patriot!* Will Draw Capacity (Continued From Page One.) uay, Fel). 2". energy of the country are to be |.- Address: largely be used in assisting needy use'l to the extent necessary to gives Lieut. V. D. Stickney, Medical Aid farmers, recommended for passage in market and offers absolutely the best proposition of its kind ever presented the people of Bismarck. There is no better trucking or gardening soil anywhere and you should pay for the land from the proceeds of one year's crop. Our prices are from $300.00 to $185 property is selling for. Our terms are one fifth cash and the balance in one, two and three years at seven per cent ^fWe are also exclusive agents or own over two thousand building lots between the city and penitentiary and state capitol as well as for Riverside addition. Almost all of these can be sold on very easy terms. .. ^fWe also offer you your choice of over one hundred thousand acres of Burleigh county's best 0 farm lands, most of it on either very easy cash terms or crop payments. It Is a Pleasure to Show Our Properties ir tmtf,j Sa js^ 1 1 vU js* '*. a Monday. Opening of general conference at 2 p. m.—Dorr Carroll Chairman. Invocation—Kev. Geo. Uuzzellc. Address of welcome—George N soldiers, what they need, our to the Governor, State commitee, Med Medical association. War Activities df the State and County Societies. Dr. H. K. French, Dean of tlu -School of Medicine, University of North Dakota. Medical Education of ihe. Public and the War. Dr. C. J. McCurren, secretary State Hoard of Health. Public elllath and the War. Discussion: Dr. F. R. Smyth, member advisory board, liismarck. Dr. John (!. Lainont, superintendent State Sanitarium for Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis and the Rejected Regis trant. Defective Teeth and the Re jected Registrant. Discussion: Dr. W H. Bodenstab, Bismarck. Section of Agriculture—3:30 p. m.— John M. Hagan, chairman. Address—Senator J. A. Cahill. Solo—Senator Carrol D. King. Discussion ly Representatives of Equity Co-operative association, Farm ers' Union and The Grange. Section of Red Cross Activities— mother's **!,. 4 vance and A portrayal of an American 4:30 p. m. battleship destroying a German sub-1 man. marine. The statue of liberty, including the torch, is twenty-nine feet high and, with the pedestal, towers aloft about fifty feet. It is the largest imitation of 'the bronze presented to America by the French nation ever made and it is expected that it will be entirely veneered with a coating of medals and nails, the later to be driven in by bond subscribers. man O Expictant Mothers APPLIED EXTERNALLY *rS*t 7 it W*" -Hon. N. €. Younf, chair- Address by Chairman. 'Discussion by L$ C. Marks, Mrs) Paul Rfeming ton. Section of Publicity—5:15 p. m.—• G. 1). Mann, chairman. Address by the chairman. Section on Finance—5:30 p. m.—• Leonard J. Bell, chairman. Address by the chairman. Orchestra. Opening address by Chairman Dorr Carroll. Section on Food Administration-— Dr. 10. J. Dadd, chairman. Address by David Reed at 8:15 p. m. Selection by O'connor's orchestra. Community Singing at 8:45 p. m. Tho Famous government war pic tures. Selection—"America," by orchestra. Tuesday. General conference. Invocation. Section on State 'Military organiza Rev. Fr. Hiltner. iotic Organizations and Home apt. E. G. Wanner, chair man. L'a Address Adjutant General A. J. Frnsier. Discussion ))y Chairman. 10:30 a. in S on a or 'ems—lion. J. H. Hardy, chairman. DiKCUHsion-T-William Englisl). Address by chairman. Discussion. Muiirman. .Address by Chairman. Discussion. acre property is now on the i\ 1 .00 per acre which is less than one third of what adjoining Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchit s, ton^.jti,, croup, stiff neck, asL.jna, neuralgia, lie-J-, (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and CCc jars hospital size $2.50. Section on Transportation and Stor-j Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago ii ge—11:15 a. m.—Hon. J. M. Kelley,1 Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates Section of Women's Oqrganizations I —2:00 p. in.—Miss Minnie'.!. Nielson, •hairnian. Address by chairman. Discussion. Section on Library War Council .York—2:30 p. m.—Mrs. 'M. C. Bud-' ong, Chairman. if Maid Address by Chairman. Section oh Education—3:00 ft. J. Nelson Kelly. C^rmani. "',, ..' Addresa ijr Chairman, -Section op 'Manufacturing—3:30 j. m,—Hon. Mike MulrOy, chairman.^ W Address by Chairman. Sectiorf on MineB and Mining—3': p. in.--Hon. J. W Deemy, chairman.:!' Address by Chairman. Section on Four Minute .Men—4: it p. m.—H. H. Wooledgfc, chairman. 3$ Five Talks, m, Section of Commercial Economy-!? 5:00 p. m.—H. J. Duemland, chairman} Address byq Chairman. .Lv* Section of *Law—5:13 p. m.—H. Perry. Chairman. Address by Chairman. Section of Fire Prevention—(5:30 p',g H. L. Reade, Chairman., 't&'gK1. Address by Chairman. Selection by O'Connor's Orchestra.^ Address—Lieut. Paul Perigord of the French Army. Address—Prof. Thomas 'Moran off Jurdue I'niveralty. Selection by Orchestra. 1 •. aa-sraaeaa RKUMAILC PAIKS Qalckly Bat«dl By m*r4 Oft "f-? A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Musterole Works Easier,Quicker I 9 and Without the Blister Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. There's no sense in mi::bg a nessci mustard, flour and water when you cat: That's what thousands of easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness bjned in the fop cf the present wnite ointment. It takes the place of out-of-, date mustard plaster^, ar.d ^vn.l not bh.te.. Get it from druggists for 30 cent*.T If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant tittle pink pills, cents. Guaranteed. Edwards Olive Tablets suffererg with a little clean, white P-ur.tcrc.o. taking tonics^ or trying to patch up a Musterole is inace cf .Purc^ poor digestion, they are attacking the tard and other hdp.ul i:: rec.ien.c, com- reaj ver ore doing now. Instead 3 cause 0f the ailment—doggMtivar and disordered bowels., Edwards» jn olive Tableta arouse the a tjle fche. you hava a bad taste In your lumbago, pains and ach-s of t..e bdtk or tongue coated, appetite pooii joints, sprains, sore muecles, bruiscs. clnl- don»tare feeling, no ambition or plains, Posted feet, coMs of the chest cner^ .v W i, j, soothing, healing way. When jjver bowels are performing their natura] functions, away goes indigsstioq stomach troubles. troubled with undigested food^ you should take Olive Tablet* the sub stitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards' Olive* Tablets'art a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. •You will know them fay their olive color. They de the frock without griping, crampa or pain.' Take one or two at bedtime forpiick relief, so you can eat what you like, At 10c and 25c per box. All drug0rtfc 1