The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Teutons Turn Walls of
Hate From England
Upon This Country -.
nv Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

Upon This Country
10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Amsterdam, June 4.-Germany has
now turned the walls of it's hate from
England upon America.
Since the German people have come
to realize that the army of Genera
Pershing is not, the "contemptible'
force they were led to believe it was
their prayer has been changed from
Colt Strafe England to "Gott Strafe
America"
The Yankees are no longer callet
a phantom army; they are now "a
menace to the whole world" in the
comments of the German press.
The Cologne Volkszeitung goes SC
far as to predict general European
war against America after the present
conflict.
1t says:
1.-THE worlds greatest enemy is Am
erican mammonism, to which so long
as it secures it's mOnstrOus profits, the
butchery of entire nations is nothing
but a practical means to an end.
az is high time that, to COM
bat this murderous and unspeak
ably deviIish financial might,
which would gladly see mankind
swimming in blood until 1921, all
beIiieerents as we'll as neutral peo-
pie were called on to unite in an
anti-Amerjcan campaign.
"OnIy speedy peace can save
England and France from the fate
with which America would like
to overwheIm the whole Of Europe.
"a general European war Of de-
tense against America must form
the final chapter Of the world war,
IL Europe does not wish to aban-
don her role in the universal de-
veIopment Of the worlds civiliza-
ton. Up, then, ye nations Of kuI-
tur, against the common enemy
who stands orinnino with Satanic
mjen on the other side Of the A.
iantic."
General Won Stein, the kaiser's min
lister of war, has given official sane
ton to this propaganda of hate by
expressing similar views in Der Tag"
in which he says:
"The talk about peace by recon-
Citation is still going on. can only
see one way to arrive at a compro.
mise between two belligerents.t Itis
when bQth.utO avoid greater dangers,
make tnsacR so they may be able to
turn against their party. '6LiGsp @or
"The wha,S,ta At ,Ahe' continental =,
powers, for sSsmple, might unite
in common stand against Eng.
land and American course which
they would certainly adopt were
their statesmen gifted with sui.
ficient acumen to understand the
situation"
Every little skfrmish with the Amer.
lean army at the front is turned by
the German press into "a bloody Am.
erican defeat
Max Osborn, { correspondent oi the
Vossische Ze{tl(ng, II, 2 characteristic
dispatch says the Boxing methods"
Of the;sfbox steeled'aAAmerican sol
disEs oe4hAp nothing against the war
thab 'IpeR,nparibles" sfron the Rhine.
misQnas BY one we mAw them 12wn;H
shrieks Karl Rosner, lin, the Lokal.
-Anzeiger. First we put the Anglo.
French auxillaries, the Portuguese out
Of action, and now the Yankees "
But some other critics do not con.
slider the Americans quite so insight.
ficant as adversaries. The Vossische
Zeitung says edit0rially: ,
1--WE shall have to act, and act with
much more enterprise and determine
ton than we have hitherto shown, il
we would realize our best hopes be-
fore the American forces, whatever be
their nature, can have time to take
any serious part against u.s."
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
From Hettinger County.
tMcCaull.Webster Elevator Company
corporation, plaintiff and respond
ent. VS.. A. G. stiles, Frances Stiles
and Maud e. Slime, defendants and ap.
pellants.
Syllabus This is an action for the
foreclosure of a mechanics lien. The
the judgment in favor of plaintiff is
clearly right and it is affirmed.
Appeal from the district court of
Hettinger county; Hon. w. G. Craw-
ford, Judge.
Defendants appeal.
Affirmed. .-.
Opinion of the court by Robinson, j.
Grace, j., c0ncurs in the result.
Chas Simon, New England, attor
ney for appellants.
Thos H. Pugh and Otto Thress,
Dickinson, attorneys for respondent
From RenvilIe County.
Oscar Ness and Olaf Ness. plaintiffs
and respondents, vs.. Hans NJ Larson
and August Emmel, defendants and ap.
pellants.
tSyllabus: 1. Where the owner of
real property makes an offer by mail
to sell and states in such offer that
III you want to buy the land you must
do so Immediately, or else will rent
1t out for the coming year. and the
persons to whom the offer is made Go
not reply for II days, the person maxi
ing such offer is released as the &C.
ceptance comes too late.
2. Whre a second offer is made
stating that the parties may purchase
on the same terms II they will take
the owners share of the rent, or, it
they can make some satisfactory ar
rangements with the tenant, and it ap-
pears that they never saw the tenant
and did not know the amount of rent
the owner was to receive. that there
was no such offer and acceptance or