The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 3

-4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Greatest Story BY REX BEACH 3 DAYS COMMENCING THURSDAY THIS ERNANS ENERT PRES SURE AT THGLMMENT (Continued from Page One) __ ments. The Italian army is sorting itself out again. “Shortage of ammunition and the loss of guns will, of course, be grave drawbacks, but the Italian positions are naturally strong and capable of being made stronger.” The Daily Mail’s correspondent at headquarters in a dispatch dated Sun- Owing to length of pro- duction, only one perform- ance each night. Better Than } The Spoilers Adults - 50c Children - 25c day, says: “The continuance of rainless weath- er, while good for the morale of the troops, has prevented the expected flood, which would have made the Tagliamento a formidable obstacle. The comparatively dry conditions have enabled the enemy to carry out operations, both in the river bed and on the western bank of the stream. The Daily Mail’s Milan correspond- ent, telegraphing Sunday, says the sit- uation is growing serious. FAIR WEATHER IN NEW YORK FOR ELECTION (Continued trom Page (re) Pandemonium Reigns. ‘Pandemonium ended in a political debate in Carnegie hall here tonight between Dudley Field Malone, who spoke for Morris Hillquit, socialist candidate, head of the humanitarian cult, a sup- porter of Mayor Mitchel in the mapor- alty contest. Both speakers were ments were scarcely heard and the various hostile demonstrations reach- ed a climax when an usher Was knocked down. Men and women shrieked impreca- tions and praise at the speakers, the police finally having to clear the hall. The interruptions started with the de- bate, ushers being repeatedly called on to quiet noisy demonstrations. LITTLE INTEREST. Boston, Nov. 6—Interest in the quietest political campaign Massa- chusetts has had in years was quick: ened today by the sharp fight which has developed in the last few days over the question of granting state aid to private institutions. The gubernatorial contest between Gov. McCall, Republican, who seeks a third term and his democratic oppo- nent, Frederick W. Mansffeld, who also opposed him last term, has been overshadowed by the war. SUFFRAGE IN IOWA, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.—State-wide prohibition and presidential woman suffrage are questions to be decided by Ohio voters at today’s elec- tion. Passage or failure of either is- sue carries considerable import both in the state and all over the country. , Last night marked the close of one of the hardest fought campaigns in the state. Both the wet and dry cam- paign managers predicted victory by big vote: Suffragists expressed belief that their cause would carry but failed t estimate by what majority. Anti-suf- fragists predi¢ted that the issue would be defeated by from 125,00Q to 175,j 000. State-wide prohibition will b> pre-| sented to voters today as a con- stitutional amendment. Suffrage will be in the form of a referendum on the Reynolds law granting Ohio women right to vote for president, passed by the last state legislature. Both issues, have been twice defeated: by Ohio voters. y AMERICANS ARE. OVER- WHELNED BY FORGE (Continued from Page One) E “| was standing in a communica- heard a noize back of me and looked around in time to see a German fire in my direction; then I felt a bullet hit my. arm.” soon’ as possible, taking their dead and wounded with them. Carefully Planned. An inspection showed, however, that they had abandoned three rifles, a number of knives and helmets. The raid was evidently carefully planned, and American officers admit however, there was nothing unusual about it. It was such as is happen- ing all along the line. There is rea- son for believing that the Germans were greatly surprised when they found Americans in the trenches in- stead of the French. The French general in command of | the division of which’ the American detachment formed a part, expressed extreme satisfaction at the action of the Anfericans, for they fought brave- ly against a numerically superior en- heckled ‘so severely that their argu-| tion trench awaiting for orders. I, The Germans left the trench as; it was’ well executed.: As a raid,! Nothing you can- send them will cheer’ as much as your photograph. Make an immediate ap- pointment Ground Floor North of Grand Theatre. 4th Strect. Phone 264. Holmboe Studio emy the men fighting Were smoth- ered. ‘ The bodies of the American dead were brought back to divisional head- i auariere and buried wit hhonors to- lay. " The wounded are at the base hos- pitals. . |. The whole American expeditionary forces are thrilled by the fight put up by their comrades and all are anxious to get a chance to deal a blow. EULOGIZES AMERICANS, London, Nov. 6.—Taking as its text the announcement of the first Ameri- can casualties in the world war, the Daily Mail prints a eulogistic editor- ial on American participation in the hostilities,.in which it says: “The first lives of their countrymen ; offered in this greatest of all of Amer- icd’s crusades; greater than the war of Independence, greater than the ‘Civil war, have a significance all their own and seem to write in letters of blood a. new and tremendous page in the world’s history. “Never again will it be possible for Americans to think they have one set of interests and Europe another. They have been drawn into a conflict which is transforming the destinies of the whole world and in the fashioning of whatever dispensation is to be evolved from it American power, American ideals and American disinterestedness will play a great part. “But, as Ambassador Page insisted in his speech at Edinburgh, it must be a co-operative and not a lonely part.” nN i Quoting Ambassador Page’s asser- | tion that the safety of the world here- ‘after depends on the English speak- and Misha Appelbaum, ing people the Daily Mail adds: “Truer words never were spoken, and when their truth is recognized and acted: upon. by Mr. Page’s.country- men the peace of the future will have received its one sure and lasting guar- antee.” PUBLIC DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT AT PATTERSON’S HALL. On account of the U.'C. T. dance Saturday night the public dance will be on Friday night this week. O’Con- ner’s Orchestra. 11 6 It eg NOTICE. I have a lot of French yellow Ochre for sale by the pound or barrel, suit- able for tinting, mortar and paints. Call and see me for prices. E. L. FAUNCE. 114 3t.D& W. BUY YOUR APPLES TODAY. Car load of Washington apples just received. Full bushel basket (same weight as box). These apples are very goo dand exceptionally cheap at $1.45 per basket. Get your order in early as they dre going fast. Try Gussner’s meats and sausages. None better in the city. Groceries are sold nowhere in the city cheaper than at Gussner's. -ADIES, Lad ree yor _ great ‘Saecese al " |, Hately relieves, it tol a roowt batinats, abnormal ance 3 tof | Berehein £290, OOORET FREE. Write | ARCH SPY OF NORTAWEST 1S HELD AT BUTTE August Richard Schutz, Prominent in Labor Troubles Placed Under Arrest. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT WITHHOLDS ALL DATA Butte, Mont., Noy. 6.—Frederick Au- gust Richard Schutz, termed by the department of justice agents as a prominent German sought for some time by the department of justice for his activities in the United States, was arrested in Butte on the evening of Oct 31, by EB. W. Byrne, Jr., investi- gator for the department. Schutz was arrested as he attempt- ed to board a short line train for Salt Lake and within a few hours of -his arrival in the mining city. The an- nouncement of his arrest on Oct. 31, was made today when United States Marshal Asbridge received from Washington a warrant for Schutz’s internment for the period of the war. The story surrounding Schutz’s ac- tivity in the United States since. the outbreak of the war is not made pub- lic in detail by the department of jus- tice. That he is the “arch spy” of the northwest if not the country, is the intimation coming from investigator Byrne’s office. It is known that Schutz was in Canada prior to the out- break. of the war in 1914, coming to the United States soon after war was begun. ‘ While it is seid that Schutz undoubt- edly had connections with German agents working in Butte during the mine troubles of last summer, it is de- GUSSNER’S APPLES! We must make space for our winter supply of Canned Goods and other merchandise, and offer for a short time only full bushel basket of orchard run, mixed variety apples at, per bushel, inciuding $1.30 Country merchants should get in on these as the above is less than wholesale cost. GUSSNER’ basket, 310 MAIN ST. GET QUALITY Its Guaranteed Here— Some men buy anything that looks well, especially if the price Its the wrong way to - seems low. HONOR BRAND Portrait of Washington on Evory Can We are pleased to an- © nounee that-we will carry the Honor brand of Coffee and Canned Goods. Nothing better put up. Prices very reasonable— quality, considered. ne genuine unless por- trait of Washington on label. (This portrait is a work of art.) Sold on honor. Better Coffee, Honor brand...... ZIPS soe: =e oe! ws FOO Peas, Honor brand, Little Gem, net weight, 20 ozs or over, per can .. ..25¢ Nothing Peas, Honor brand, sifted June, 1b 4 oz 20 Pumpkin, Honor brand, 30 oz net, per can.. .. 17¢ The McConkey } Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 buy. The right way the right store—a store with a repu- tation for square dealing and non- skid methods. The Bergeson label on garments answers all requirements, it stands for quality, style and service. clared that the man is not known to have had any connection with the work of Carl Pohl, Prussian, whose activities in Butte caused his intern- ment about one month ago. Schutz, according to. the information given out today, was more in the nature of an organizer of secret service men in the German employ. Among the effects seized by the de- partment of justice agents was a bunide of small steel files, fire arms, Cerman government papers and photo- graphs. The department of justice refuses to make public the nature of documents seized or a detailed . ac- count of tlie articles found in the man’s possession. , TO BE DEPORTED. ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 6.—Ernest Wlexnor, arrested here last April and | in whose possession was found maps, German papers and other articles that aroused suspicion, is to be deported ns an undesirable alien. He will be taken to New Orleans _ tonight,} where he will be placed on a boat bound for a detention camp in Pan- ama. VICE CONDITIONS AT FORT SNELLING AROUSES AUTHORITIES Fort Snelling, Minn., Nov. 6.—The withdrawal of more than 5,000 soldiers from Fort Snelling may result from vice conditions said to exist in the Twin Cities, according to Major Gen- eral J. L. Chamberlain, inspector gen- eral of the United States, who con- ducted a general inspection at Fort Snelling today. The public safety commission is ex- pected to take prompt action regard- ing the alleged sale of liquor to For Snelling soldiers in St. Paul and Min. neapolis. “The information reported to me shows conditions worse here than anywhere I know of. It will be turned over to war department officials. don’t know what they will do,” Gen. eral Chamberlain said. “If I had my way I would with. draw the soldiers, lock the doors on the Snelling barracks and leave only a civil guard there to guard the prop- erty, if conditions were rot bettered. AEOUROGUON EQUNUGREEUTIINAEN Phone 60 MMMM IM is first to go to Expert Dry Cleaning, Hand Pressing and Repairing _ §..E. BERGESON & SON > WITHIN THE LAW— Closed Sundays, SPECIAL SALE Every Day AT WONDER 5c and 10c Store CREATORS OF BARGAINS - SALE TODAY ON ERCOMS Each 10c Watch Our Windows Each Day (.. Bargains AUAUUEOUGEGTATAL MULEATNAEE “It is within the power of, and the duty of St. Paul and Minneapolis po- lice departnients to absolutely abolish the selling of liquor to soldiers in the Twin Cities.” Genvral Chamberlain left last night for Chicago. Prior to his departure he said: “I have inspected practically every military camp of any size in the coun- try in the past four months, and in no place have 1 found conditions as bad as reported here.” Watch for our bargains each day at Wonder 5 and 10c store. 11 6 St AN_ IDEAL LIME TREATMENT for those suffering from chronic or acute pulmonary and bronchial troubles, or coughs or colds, is ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE ‘Tho Calcium preparation which may bo taken by the average person without dis- turbing digestion, “An efficient tonic and tissue builder, Contains no Alcohol, Nar- cotic or Habit-Forming Drug. $2 size, now $1.50. $1 size, now 80c. Sold. by all leading drugelate, Eckman Laboratory, Philadetphia; FOR SALE! 145 bales baled hay. See Coleman’s New and Second Hand Store, 109 5th St. aaa John Dawson & Son SQUARE DEAL GROCERY Beg to announce to the public that while one-half of the firm has gone to fight your battles, as well as our battles, the other half is still on the job at their place of business. Until we get it through our thick heads that about all it costs to live these times is on account of the delivery of goods, we shall continue to do business the same as always, which is, THE BEST GOODS at the LOWEST POS. SIBLE PRICE and FREE DELIV- ERY (reports to the contrary not- withstanding.) re An honest square deal at all times—four deliveries a day: 9 and 11 a. m., and 3 and 5 p. m. Saturday deliveries the same. We appreciate your business— Thank you. John Dawson & Son Phone 198 208 6th Street FOR FALL and WINTER lines of merchandise. Group 1. Grown S. Suits that sold for Greup 4. choice at, each, An extra large OFF REGULAR PRICE. material are at their best. con robe flannel made of B Blank moderately. OONNUONAAOORES CLANS IEANRO CONGO GO NNOOREEY gr ideal gift. We specially in with their beauty. Grown 2. Suits that sold for $ 47.50 to $65.00, now......$32.50 Suits that sold for $65.00 to $87.50, now. ..'. $38.75 Coats One lot of Ladies’ Coats in assorted styles and colors. Coats that sold up to $16.50, |Special at, each . Millinery One lot of Ladies’ Hats, that formerly sold up to $10.00, Your Ladies’ Suits at Special Prices We have placed our entire stock of Ladies’ Fall and Winter Suits, including all the latest styles, colors and fabrics in four sales groups ‘at prices that will move them quickly. Suits that sold for $35.00, now....... Ladies’ Skirts ortment of Ladies’ dress skirts in plaids, stripes, checks and plain weaves. Special at ONE-FOURTH Sweaters Our line of Sweaters comprises all the new colors and color combinations and in various weights. Prices range from...... Stamped Goods An early visit to our stamped goods section is advised. All shoppers know the advantage of looking over the line at its best. Our line of stamped goods and embroidery threads and Fancy Cretonnes Most suitable patterns for knitting bags. Here you will find just the color and pattern you desire. Bath Robes We are now showing a beautiful line of Ladies’ Bath Robes These you will find very mod- erately priced at from, cach. .........ecee eee ee $1.25 to $5.75 Bath Robe Blankets Just received a large shipment of Bath Robe Blankets, Indian s and Steamer Rugs. Each a beauty, and priced very Baskets Never have we shown a more complete line of. willow, sweet and reed baskets. They have many uses and make an Fancy China You will be more than pleased with our new line of fancy china. It is too large and too varied to attempt a description. Visit our Bargain Basement where it is now on disply. Furniture vite you to inspect our furniture and rug section. You wll find many new desi Webb Brothers THE STYLE STORE Readiness takes on a new and larger meaning when you see the beauty, variety and completeness of our Fall and Winter «+ $18.50 50 to $45.00, now.....$25.00 - «$10.00 .. $3.98 and up. ns and will be pleased