Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-07

Sir John Jellicoe, with an almost
equal demand for Sir John Frencn,
kIng Albert, General Jotrre, and the
Prince Of Wales. Dealers Eeport lit
tie increased demand for portraits Of
King George.
Paris April 6.-Paris walters are
up in arms against a proposition to ex-
tend the employment Of women in res.
.taurants and cafes. Heretofore wo.
men have been admitted to a certain
class Of popular priced restaurants
and to recently established bars, only
The mobilization took a great many
walters anil it was suggested their
p aces might be taken advantageQusly
by women. The walters hold that
there is no necessity for it as business
is much reduced. They fear the intro
duction of women now would develop
serious labor conflicts after the war.
London, April 6.-Although there
has teen much complaint about lack
Of employment for workers in the to-
bacco trades, the national expediture
for tobacco shows practically no d.
minuation.
Great Britain's annual tobacco bill
now amounts to $685. for every man,
woman and child, a total for the "a
ton of $16S,000,000.
Twenty per cent of the persons nor
mally] employed in the tobacco trades
in England are out Of work at pres
ent, according to the labor union Off.
Gals. $ ts
Berlin, April 6.-The magistrate Of
the district of ROtenburg has hit upon
a novel plan for inducing the inhabi-
tants of that section to be sparfng in
their use of bread. Convinced that
the bread consumption must be even
more restricted, he has announced
that after April l he will offer a re
ward Of some kind yet to be deter.
mined, which will be paid to those
who do not use up all the tickets at
tached to their bread carts. The more
sparingly the people eat bread, the
greater will be their reward the size
of which will b determined by the
number of tickets they have left at
the end of each week.
Panama, April 6.--To avert further
monthly deficits the Panama Railroad
company is planning to resume the
transportation of broken and less than
cargo lots across the isthmus by rail
instead of carrying them by steamer
through the canal. It is declared the
"a ilway is losing from $4,000 to $780,.
900 a month which is due to the lack
of freight across the isthmus from
which the railway obtains anything
like paying revenue.
II carried out the proposed step may
eliminate the Panama Railroad steam
ship line boats from using the canal.
Instead they viii: make their destina-
ton at Cristobal as before the canal
was opened for traffic. The steamship
line is still making money and, 1t Is
stated, would continue to do SO even
with the loss of the through transish-
milan freight.
London. April 6.-"Your press cen
sorship is responsible for most of this
trouble you are having with the labor
men," declared ]. H. Thomas, member
| VI U0l lldAllcnJ dllu ACdU VI. SIV
al Union of R~ailwaymen, to the gov
eminent representatives gathered to
discuss the labor situation in London.
Explaining his point of view later to
a mass meeting of union railwaymen,
lie said:
1.-THE rigid press censorship, you
see, has been responsible for the work.
ers net understanding exactly what IS
taking place at the front. We heard
Of a trench being retaken, but we
have never heard of its being lost. l
am perfectly certain that while it is
necessary that nothing should get out
that would be of value to the enemy;
it would be much better to treat the
British people as men and not as
children. and thereby bring home to
the workers direct their individual and
moral responsibility"
Paris, April G.-vital statistics
show there were only II cases of ty.
phcid in Paris last week. The aver
age, for the season is 90. There were
no deaths from smallpox and no new
cases. Scarletina also showed aa1e-
crease and the sanitary condition of
the city generally vas called remark
ably good.
In the towns of the war zone extra
ordinary precautions are being taken
to prevent the outbreak of epidemics
with the coming Of warm weather.
The sanitary department of the army
is cooperating with the local author.
tiles on the battlefield Of the Marne.
Some apprehension was felt concern
ing this region because Of the vast
number of dead. insuficiently cover
ed, and the number Of bodies unrecov-
cred from the rivers Marne, Grand