Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

socialist leader who only a year and
half ago was referred to by an English
police official as "the most dangerous
woman in Europe was an honoreo
visitor at the ministry o. munitions re
: Gently. She has been doing Res
Cross work in France since the early
days OF the war, but has now return
ed to England to address socialist
meetings throughout the country. 81
shall urge the British socialist to fol
low the example OF his French broth
or in determining to see this thing
through to the end at any cost" she
said of her lecture plans. And
shall. emphasize especially that We
must lay aside agitaticns and strikes
until this more important business
of the war is finished.
The advocacy of strikes has been
Nine. Scrgue's chief reason fer clash
ing with the authorities in times past
Madame Trouble" she was general
~ called in Europe, fer it is said thai
she adopted ler name because it re
sembled the German word-Sorge-
for trouble" She marched at the
head Of the wonen's Hunger March
to Tower Hill in London in 1912, ard
in the salre year she was prevented
from speaking at a coal strike meet
ing in Belfast because a general or
der had been issued for her arrest il
she landed in the United Kingdom
She has been imrri~cned severaI
times for her part, in disputes, and her
face is known to the police of nearly
all European industrial storm centers'
Nine. Scugue is the daughter OF
Eurand de .Gros, a French philoso'
pher. Her grandfather was a Russian
general, Crirkoff.
London, Sep. 1S.-Tle official 0"
der given by the French government
prohibiting the expectation of wine
to foreign countries has been With
drawn. as far as it concerns England
and the United States. This action
is due to the fact thai; the purpose
of the. order was to conserve fol
Frentkl use tihe ordinary beverage
wines so generally consumed III
France. and not the better class
shipncd 10 England and America.
Tic order was partly due to the
failure 81 this years vintage in
Southern France. ENi chiefly to the
abnormal consumption of light wines
by the French troops and people en-
gagged in the war. 49,
Natural wines are, next 10 bread
regarded as tle great necessity By the
French people. In France ;ae 'beve"
age yearly consumption is 100 quarts
psr head. The conservation Of chan
payne in, England has decreased fifty
G cent since the war, and the
amount of claret sold has drcDpec
about 20 per cent.
In recent years the consumption
f., of Wine has continually declined ir
England. The first serious check toas
place in 1899. sw.len the duty was
raised. % Fer ceni. England is nc
longer the principal foreign customer
of the French wine growers, this
place having been Cccur1ied by Ger
many IN to the time rf the war.
Paris, Sept. 1S.-Eusent Eliot, pro
sident of the French Commercial
JT1FcltTS ASSIClLIIoi Soyo "'C W.
ditic7 OF members of :he ASSOCIATION
at times almost deHDerase since the
war began. is RAPIDLY improving
which rrroans. he adds, tact cuisines:
in general is on the upgrade. A curl
ous feet Cc this revival OF trade j:
that the biggest orders come frcT
The regions Immediately behind the
front. Half CT tle $4,000 members CT
the Commercial Travellers Assccia
tion were mcbilized; Of the remain
ing half a great many are still ou'
CT employ nrent on account OF tempo"
airy or permanent discontinuance o
business by their employers. and it is
now proposed to send them abroad
to develop. foreign trade. This Is
somewhat new for French CONNER
cial travellers, who in the past haV>
been rarely seen III foreign markets
The object in sending them out now
is to let them get acquainted with the
WAYS of merchants in other countries
and show what France is, or will DC
able to supply.
London, Sept. 1s.-The award CT fiv,
additional Victoria Crc@ses is an
nounced in the London Gazette. Fcu1
of them We're 3won by "l.raost consoi