The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 8

ng SIGHT REGIMENTS MELT AWAY LIKE SNOW IN TOPHET ALONG THE NORTHERN ITALIAN SECTORS I on of the struggle now going beyond all precedent. t enemy reserves hurled in mass formation, the Italians have in- terposed such heroic ance that Fury of Engagements Beggars Stories of All Previous Slaughter. and four hundr The position COMMANDS REDUCED TO sete ‘ at one point was almost encircled on ALMOST NOTHING IN FIGHT so that the enemy artil- icicccacaienen i ire through ‘the Italian trench lines and batteries. Overwhelmed by Numbers Defend- 11 was this which required a fallin 5 of about 500 yards until deci- ers Give Back More Than 1 ranks could be reformed for the final charge. The Basilicata Cala- Blow for Blow. | bria and Alpine brigades suffered most A eae A in this storm. Thr battalions of may Hendquariets. ts Ao were almost wiped out of ex- between the Piave and the Bren- ta rivers in the hills leading to the Venetian plain is reaching a climax with a fury of action ex- ceeding anything that has thus far taken place on that front. Some positions, after fluctuating in furious mass attacks, in which the Germans joined the Austri- ans, are again in the hands of the diatians, whol made 2 magnioent ‘Thursday, Nov. 22.—The Count charge up the slopes. + Of Tw colimander-nrchlef of the Up and down the slopes this 44, my, which has so distin. fearful carnage “is proceeding, in the recent operations, and four attacks have been swept back over the Italian lines over 4a) heaps of enemy dead. Only at and through one of his staff officers, : ee es the correspondent obtained a written one point has the enemy sueceed- recital of the stirring exploits the cav- ed in making headway with his airy performed during the recent overwhelming numbers, and here eventtul days. The document was is- the Italians have taken ground sued by the authority of the Count of with the final issue still in doubt, Turin and reads like an old time * chronicle of chivalry, yet it is only Bloodiness Beyond Precedent. | a plain statement of events that have | Enemy Pays Dearly. But the enemy paid dearly for their advance and did not enjoy it long. German and 4 an dead wer up in heaps. ‘Their trenches d peared in the fury of the illery ac- tion. The Italian lines, over: great stretches of ground, were strewn thick with bodies of Germans and Austri- ans, ap COUNT TURIN'’S STORY. i Italian Headquar' in Northern A detailed description of this just transpired. most decisive engagement has Italian Cavalry. been given the correspondent by! “The Italian cavalry,” says tho! an eye-witness just returned from eae ne ceantoes eaneea anit the paren Id. He 18 hardened No man hesitated, though in the sad- to these scenes from recent ex- dle for long hours under the exhaust: periences, but says that the bloodi- ing rain and exposed to the cold of! the nights without shelter. Conscious of its mission as a corps of sacrifice, it} ; pressed through the army moving to! ; the rear and awaited the advance of} | the enemy masses. “Two cavalry regiments waited in the open the approach of the invad- ers. Then the enemy army attempted an enveloping movement. Two squad- rons of cavalry were pressing the en- emy back when an explosion of one of our ammunition depots that had been abandoned by us hurled them into eternity. “The air,” the statement goes on, resounded as with the sound of ket: | tle drums, while the flying bullets sounded like swarms of hornets. Dis: mounting from his horse one of our generals led a regiment afoot in an assault with the bayonet. For a mo ment the enemy was turned back, but j more enemy masses, thick as ants, re- turned. “Officers, men and horses were fall: ing; the ammunition spent, and no re inforcements behind. Having held for ! many hours, this brigade felt its task accomplished, but it would not fall back and leave one man prisoner. A major, wounded, and therefore not abel to be transferred when the order came to abandon the village, shot him: self dead before his troops after hav: ing saluted them.” Men in Training Fighting isn’t only dutyjof a soldier, and exposure to bullets is net as serious 23 expesure to all kinds of weather and d=mpness. Rheumatic aches, core i muscles, strains and eprains, ch: i ralgia, all are engmies ‘and the relief for all, actes ia Slean'a loan’s hAniment KILLS PAIN BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE. i. cocoate BISMARCK DAILY, TRIBUNE. — A PAT HAND ° In the great game of draw for air supremacy the allies are willing to stand pat on sueh a hand as this. They're all aces, these aviators, meaning they have accounted for five enemy planes apiece, and they ave (from left to right) Oreste Salome, Italian; Lieutenant ‘'arascon, Frenchman; Major Alan Wilkinson, English; Major Frederick Libby, Aemriean, and Licutenant Borzeeki, Pole. ORDER FOR COAL SOON REVOKED Commissioner Garfield Lifts Pre- vious Rule as to Transpor- tation by Water. 1 That instrument was a Deagle Una-| largest model of the Deagle Unafone fone, a development of the old-time} for the armory skating rink which is leas which has: proven immensely} to be opened soon under his manage popular in the amusement world. ment. The tnafone is a full 12-octave arrangement of silver bells played by GOVERNMENT APPROVES POOLING ARRANGEMENT; (Special to.the Tribune,) | .\ Washington, :..D..:.C., ‘Nov. :24.—Fuel | Administrator Garheld today’ request: ed the priority board to revoke, after Uov. 13, the order requiring: all coal 4 shipments from middle western fields to go through to the Lakes for trans-} shipment to the northwest, the pur- pose being to divert coal to relieve’ the acute shortage in the middle west and New England. Eventual government pooling and sale of all the coal mined in the Unit- ed States was: seen asa posstbility | here today in the. fuel administration's approval of a producers’: :pool just formed at Cleveland, which will ‘han- dle shipments of:mines in:Ohio, West Virginia, a::part, of: Pennsylvania ‘and perhaps ‘Tennessee.and, Kentucky. Cre- A ‘4 ation of ther pools. will be encour- ‘ i] Md } s 7 ee aged. Tih: VERY U GEARY . a ‘ hd ; If government pooling is put into ‘ ut omen ee effect it will be made operative next spring and will supercede the ship- per’s pools. Under such an arrange- ment the government would requisi- tion at the mines the entire output of coal, selling it without profit. Such: a plan was suggested by the federal | trade commission before the govern- ment took ‘control of the coal indus- _ SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1917. Light Delivery Car There’s something new in the Buick family, the Valve- in-Head Delivery Car. Just the thing for grocers and any kind of light hauling where speed and economy count. A substantial express body, equipped with drop curtains, is mounted on the four cylinder chassis. All necessary equip. ment is furnished, including electric starter and lights. We have a sample on display, and will be glad to show it to you The price is $790. at factory. Corwin Motor Co., ®#=;<* in action the unafone would pyt to shame a whole roomful of grands. electricity from a piano key-board. The size which will be installed in the armory rink will have a volume equal | to a 20-piece band and all of the elas- - ticity and range of a piano. The una-| War conditions make the study of fone is portable, and Mr. O'Connor ex-} Commercial branches a paying invest. pects to use it to amplify his orches-; ment these days. For information as tra upon special occasions. The cosc! to the commercial courses, write the of the music-maker is about the same| State School of Agriculture and For- as that of the best grand pianos,.while | @Stry, Bottineau, N. Dak. {Ueno r ' To “Keep House’ Efficiently! @ EUROPEAN day and night Depot Park. ee ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Reome THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D, EDW.G. PATTERSON, Owner asd Prop. A eo ‘Hotel at iva Ram” | oe eae | 50c per day and up - = ‘Siagle room with bath, $1.00 af a The McKenzie Ruaning b id cold ‘The Seventh Story of North Dakota. Opposite McKenzie Hotel | $100.19 $6.00,, Sane, room, an arch of hope and Atlantie. _A POT OF GOLD everybody knows—lies at the end of u's store of golden grain supports w ws 0 promise spanning the {mines can be operated more ‘AKE UP your mind right try. It, however, called not only for : A | now to give your family. government sale of coal under a pool, but fo ra system of paying producers ‘ : 1 on a cost plus profit basis. this useful Model 90 all-weather Advantages in a government pool car for Christmas! pointed out, today by officials would be that distribution would be easier,' since the government itself would di- rect shipments, and more efficient op- eration of priority of movement. RESTRICTION WILL STICK, Fago errs in believing that it and other large cities are exempt from the operation of Fuel Administrator Baker's order becoming effective at midnight last night, restricting pur- chases of anthracite coal for domestic .. The fact that it is beautiful and {a fashionably correct for all social ‘occasions is secondary when, compared to its utility value! “Mare is demanded of our use to 1,000 pounds. ' '. gee “The ‘order applies impartially time and energy today than be- throughout North Dakota, without re- H helps us to meas- spect to division or person,” said Cap- : fore. This car ps os tain Baker this afternoon. ure up to present conditions, GOVERNMENT CONTROL. Washington, Nov. 23—Newly opened ™ coal mines were put under direct gov- ernment control today by the fuel ad- . ministration which issued regulations | ie governing their operation and fixed | prices at which their output may be!, * = Le . sold. Development of further new coal | Four. ~ properties during the war will be dis-| couraged on the grounds that old, Small Sedan. *1240 ciently. Operations classed as newly opened mines are those opened before Sept. 1,' {and ready to produce coal vy Jan. 1 1918. After the mines are producing . | at the rate of 250 tons a day they will a There is spacious room for _ wiper, and nickel handles to close five adult passengers. doors from the inside. The two doors are staggered. The entire top and sides are There fare two individual front seats, with aisleway between. The top and the window pillars remain up permanently. The windows drop into the sides of the body and doors, and can be quickly opened or closed as desired. There is a dome light in the ceiling, three silk roller curtains, parcel pockets at both sides of rear seat, foot rail, windshield decorated with gray and black striped cloth. Every inch of the floor is covered with thick carpet to match the walls and dling. The body is Brewster Green with black top. It has 4-inch tires, non-skid ‘rear; 106-inch wheelbase; Auto- Lite electric starting and lighting and vacuum fuel system. Get your order in now. LAHR MOTOR SALES CC, Haggart Bloc Distributors be permitted to charge a profit of 15 J. 0. b. Telede—Tex Pree Bismarck, N. D, | !cents a ton above the actual cost of - Price udject to change without notice Small sums deposite dow soon form a pot a strong support for th spanning your future. 4 2 2B A Z 4 per cent Interest 5 per cent on Time =S z a GB 2 2) Y We welcome the accounts bank. $1.00 opens an account CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Capital $50,000.00 Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck dat our savings win- of gold which proves he arch of opportunity of women at this Uy My OOUAN S on Savings Deposits \ w w aw for all | production. Until then they may ‘charge only the present government | fixed prices. WUSICAL. ROKOLR ~ PROGURED FOR NEW CITY ROLLER RIN ‘Deagle Unafone, Last Word in | Harmonics, Is Purchased by O'Connor for Armory. | Bismarck folk who attended Barnes’ jcircus last summer will recall with pleasure the beautiful notes of an in- strument which rang out above the strains of the big brass band in the “grand entrance” of the show-folk. = fi fl Pa