The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

B scue sy | AMERICANS ARE / READY TO HELP - KNOCKOUT HUN 4 U. S.-Troops are Now Fighting | Unit, With Sufficient Sup- plies _ SPRING CAMPAIGN IS NEAR’ cisive Year of the War Begins Soon q 4 Washington, D. C., Mar. 8.—Troops | and supplies for General Pershing’s a ? forces now are moving to irance on _ schedule time, it was learned today. F; While figures may not be published, | 3 it was stated positively that transpor- ( tation requirements of the arm » being met by the shipping boar | 3 the immediate situation as to s + was described as. satisfactory, In view of this ‘ance that the! 4 United States will be enabled to main- 4 tain its place as a fighting unit on the | battle front, reports from the western |} front are being scanned more eagerly ] than ever by officers here for the first | \ signs of the 1918 campaign. It is felt} } that the opening of major operations i (in what President Wilson has predict- 2 ed will prove the decisive r of the; 2 great war, will not be much longer de-! layed. and ips a Mud a Factor. 1 Mud has been the determining fact- | . or of many previous western front '.: operations. So long as the’ ground is : soft with the winter rains, it is imp | . sible to move forward great guns and t necessary transpor trains to suport an | advancing line. Even in Flanders, | however, indications this year are that | + the ground will harden early in spring. i permitting either side to Undertake | the corer eises pane planned. FIGHTINGGOES ONIN RUSSIA. | DESPITE PACT ‘Huns Now Within 68 Miles of hs Petrograd, and Continue to Le Advance TREATY “SCRAP OF PAPER”! Rumanian Peace Terms Provide! for Transportation of Troops | . | AMERICAN BOWLING to Russia. i (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) In spite of the fact that a formal | treaty of peace has been signed the central powers and the Bolshev: government of Russia, fighting contin- ues at various points along the eastern front. That Germany considers the convention she forced Lenine and Trotzky to sign as a “scrap of paper” * is evidenced by the announcement that the Teutons have reached Jamburg, a town 68 miles from Petrograd. The ‘report of the subsequent partial re- ‘tirement of the Germans does not lend - encouragement to the belief that fur- » ther invasion of Russia has been aban- - doned. i Rumania to Help j. The text of the peace treaty signed ‘by Rumania serves, too, to shuw that | the central powers are loath to forgo } any conquest they may make in Rus- «sia. One of the clauses of the Ru- ‘manian treaty bound that country to assist in the transport of Teuton forc- 8 through Moldavia and Bessarabia ‘on their way to Odessa, the ‘granary of Russia.” | Not only are the Teuton advancing against the demoralized slavs, but the Turks also are aggressors in Asia Minor. Reports state that the Otto- man troops are operating near Tre- “pizond, on the southern shore of the Black Sea. ' Finn Treaty Signed. Germany has negotiated a peace treaty wth the republic of Finland by which the latter agrees not to cede; “any territory or grant territorial rights | ywithout the consent of Germany,; | _which in consideraton for ths concess- | don, covenants to exert her influence to secure recognition of the Finnish government from other nations. All ,claims for war costs or damages are} ‘waived, and the Aland Islands will be! alate by the Finnish troops and «| will not again be fortified. A commer- | _ yeial treaty fae be negotiated at once. é “Holy to be Proclaimed a Coideinent with the continued invas- #ion of Russa by the Teutons, the Bol- ‘sheviki authorities have announced Pthat they will not permit the revolu- ‘tion to be defeated and have express- 4ed the determination to continue fight- ‘ing.a ‘holy war” even if they are forc- ed back to the Ural mountains. Am- erican ambassador David R. Francis, thas issued a statement at Vologda ‘warning the Russians that a German Victory means the return of monarch- © 4chal conditions and advising them not ' {to ratify the treaty signed by Lenine q a Dodge car, we have some “of all the latest models on ‘hand, and it will be to your benefit to see us regarding ‘doubles and singles in the American | BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE wr Sr Sain ORNCSarTuSonntsanaachecareoesoeeeoneeS aac FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1914 and Trotzky. The congress of the soldiers and workmen council is meet- ing at Moscow and will probably de- cide on the issue of peace or continu- | ed war, Conditons of the old regime are reported to have been restored in | German occupied territory. | American Captures Hun Officer. | Continued trench raiding operations along, the French front are reported | | in official statements. In one of these | an American colonel captured a Ger- | | man lieutenant, The American troops | in the Chemin Des Dames and Lor-| raine sectors are not, as yet, in full; charge of the positions asigned to| | them, but are training with French; | soldiers. The position north of Toul is| | the only one placed in control of the; Americans. The Germans report the capture of | many allied soldiers in raids and say} in intensity at various points. They | also lay claim to successes in aerial | fightng, bringing down nineteen air- planes and two captive balloons. Law Speaks on Situation. Andrew Bonar La the British exchequer, addressing the | house of commons, spoke of the finan-| cial situation as well as the military | tuation on the French and Macedon-; | pended for thirty day Mr. Bonar Law maintain- ! sympathy with the policy e ed that the entente allies still retain! partment of justice regarding the sale of liquor and enforcement of the law France, in spite of the movement of | in vice zones adjacent to army cam’ ian fronts. in man power inj their superiority om Russia, but said} might not be/ ed to the in Mace- | ible pri e | rd gain-| German troops that this advantage permanent. He also refer danger of a German attac donia, but added that a te | would be exacted for every ed by the Teutons. There is no fur ese intervention in Siberi movement had been started, er news of Japan-| If such aj however, LID AT TRAINING ( U.S. Attorney and D Deputy U. S./ Marshal Suspended for TO ENFORCE REGULATIONS | | What Wilson Has Called the De-| that the artillery fighting is growing, Hundreds of Prosecutions Have Been Made; City Officials Washington, chancellor of | ant Cnited States ! Dougher' | Marsha cludes Roc Suspensi trict offic | an indication of the determination of the depart trictly it it is probable that little or nothing | await prod: would be announced by Japan, where (the curtain of the censorship was | drawn much closer carly in the week. SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION | IS PLATFORM National Party > tsiveation Also Adopts Planks Radically Favoring Laborers. Chicago, Ill., Mar. 8.—Equal suffrage and nation wide prohibition and rad-| ical legislation favoring farmers andj laborers are the chief planks of the platform of the national party adopt- ed here today at a convention attended by about 200 delegates, one hundred of which are bolters from the prohib- ition party. The platform, after several hours | of debate on the negro voting question and various points of the planks favor- Hundreds of prosecutions have been made by department agents in the last few months, conditions about most camps are good. | The principal difficulties encountered in the cleanup movement cys omc who refused to a | forcing the federal regulations, Washington, D, C. tion enabling the government to place in American hands permanently great | commercial ‘Williams, whose territory in- anti-liquor ions about Field officers of the department will be expected to take action on their own initiative to remedy improper con- ditions Tamendment giving the president au- | thority recently asked for by him to acquire by purchase or title the. great | niers of the Hambure-Amerionn and tha North Corman oy | lines at Hoboken, N. pagpeamenle | Explains New Power. In a statement tonight explaining the nurnose of the new nowers songht. | Mitchell Palmer, | custodian, said: “Power under the law is restricted | now to cases where it is necessary to sell in order to prevent waste and to protect the property. The proposed amendments will largely extend this | power and make it possfble for the ON VICE ANTONMENTS Inactivity. ; alien property try. representatives Refuse Aid. | | i and Deputy United states) k Island, Ill, have been sus- for lack of itory. of the de! t ce. ion of the two federal dis- $s was considered officially ; ment of justice to enforce and vice regula- army and navy camps. was explained, and not ding from the department. fation withthe and reports indicate that were from in some| t federal agents in en- Fargo, N. | in four parcels » $78 an acre. signature is on ar. 8.—Legisla- and industrial concerns | ing laborers, was adopted by a unan-| in this country which have been in- j imous vote, and is the first definite expression of the policies of the new TOURNEY IS SPEEDY German. kultur | Ported to the senate today by the ap | propriations committee, form of an amendment to the pend- jing urgent deficiency Dill, ing the alien property custodian to sell any enemy property taken over by his office. Cincinnati, Ohio, March. 8.—Expert | howling characterized — Thursday's Mort Bowling Congress at Lindsay | and J. Porto of New Haven, Conn., by rolling 1,282 went into third place in the doubles and an hour later Lindsay bowled himself into tenth placeiin the singles with 661. Lindsay's bowling was sensational and his wonderful work in the singles and doubles managed to overcome his rather medicre showing with his five men team, and he succeeded in estab- lishing himself in second place in the all events with 1,921. The committee also approved another GORDON the dependable quality w struments in spreading the grip of Local Druggists Azo Offering an “‘Outside’’ Treatment on 30 Days’ Trial was favorably re- It is in the empower- Easily Upset Dosing. ular Out-Door Fifteen years Druggist discovered a process of com- bining the old-fashioned Turpentine and Menthol, with certain volatile oils, form, so that when applied over the; throat and chest the body heat would; release these ingredients in the form These vapors, breathed in all night long, carry the medication, Camphor, HAT of vapors. into cash enemy interests in this coun- The Hamburg-American and the North German Lloyd docks are owned | by New Jersey corporations in which |King and Queen Want America: the stock is entirely enemy owned, ! and has been turned over to the alien property custodian, who is placing his. tors of those companies. Investments Not Affected. “There is no thought or purpose, less to Saloniki, Tu esday Mar. of changing the character of the or- | the A. P.)—Intense indignation is felt dinary investment in America of the! by the Say and people of Rumania enemy subject residing in enemy te Such investments will be cor tinued as at present except when nec- essary to prevent waste or protect’ forces scattered and its hopeless sta- the property, when sales may take tegical position, Rumania had no re- pla | “If the amendments reported by ful and ruthless foe. the senate apropriations committee shall become law, the power of sale/as a repetition of the bitter fate suf- will only be exercised by the property custodian in cases similar to: that! of the steamship lines where the enemy ownership. of the great indus- ed over the disasterous course trial and commercial concerns in the events. United States indicates a close affl- powers in the enemy country. < ‘PAY $70 TO $78 AN ACRE FOR SCHOOL LAND IN DICKEY D., Mar. 8. | were established for university The Rock Island situation became, school land values in Dickey county ‘acute several weeks ago, soon after) today when William J. Prater, land; the ordnance training camp there was! eommissoner, sold a section of land | placed in the class of camps, surround- led by liquor and vice barred zones. ‘ALIEN ENEMY PROPERTY ALL TO BE TAKEN Change in Laws Permits Presi-| dent to Get Title to Ger- man Owned Piers Quinine that Does Not Affect the Head. | she will be compelled to yield to Ger-} Pecause of its tonic and laxative ; many large wheat, petroleum and salt | )fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUID ; concessions. It is understood that Ger-| | Tablets) can be taken by anyone | | without causing nervousness ing in the head. “Bromo Quinine.” (E. Mothers! Don't Give Children Nauseous Medicine for Colds Children’s. Stomachs Are Delicate— The Best Way To Prevent! Colds Is To Allow the Children Reg- ty of Fresh Air in the Bedroom at Night, and, at the First Sign cf Trouble, Apply the Southern Ex- ternal Vapor Treatment. IRON HEEL IS CRUSHING WILL OF RUM ANI Aes make: 4 val cided that Rumania, the alien property lated and without outside Terms, Meeting Fate of which there Belgium ‘Newly Wed Draftee custodian to convert ASK FORGIVENESS OF U. S. St. Louis, Mo., M to Know Dire Circumstances Forced Surrender. not go cut to war, be charged with any on the board of direc- he shall be freed at Jassy, Rumania, Mar. 4.—(By wire- 5, by , over the terms of the preliminary peace to be imposed upon Rumania by the central powers, With its military course except to yield to her power-; The Rumanian example is pointed to! alien | fered by Serbia and Belgium, | Want America’s Friendship. | The royal family is greatly depress- of Both the king id queen,; through the Associated Press express financial. and nolitical the earnest hope that the American people will have a sympathetic ap-!| preciation of the tragical circumstan.- | ces that forced peace on Rumania and that the warm friendship that has al. ways existed between the two nations will in no wise be impatred. Hope is felt by the royal family and ; the people that when world peace | comes, some of the sacrifices now be- | ing made by Rumania will be recog- nized and recompensed. Must Lose Much. : Under the peace terms, Rumania not | only will have to give up Dobrudja, | | lose control of the Danube and endure | | other great economical sacrifices. but! DR. New records ; and, ranging from $70 to or zing: | fan railways for a period of fifteen | ene. years and will have possession of the! | four principal fortified passes through | the Carpathians. All German goods are} There is only W. GROVE'S box. 20c. Ed \ with cach breath, to the air passages | and lungs. In addition, the prepara- ; tion is absorbed through and stimu- lates the skin, taking out that tight- | ness and soreness in the chest. Today this treatment, known as Vick’s VapoRub, is universally used throughout the south in preference to internal dosing. By arrangement with the manufacturers the local druggists | are offering 25c jars on 30 days’ trial, the purchase price to be refunded if you are not delighted with the results. You have to try VapoRub to realize | its remarkable effect, not only for deep | order in early. by Constant Internal Exercise—Keep Plen-! chest colds, sore throat, bronchitis or incipient pneumonia, but fer head colds, asthmatic or catarrbal troubles. Croup is usually relieved within fif- teen minutes and an application at ; bedtime prevents a night attack. VapoRub is particularly recom: | mended to mothers with small chil- dren as it is externally applied and can therefore be used freely and often | with perfect safety on the smallest member of the family. | ago a North Carolina remedies, in salve! to enter Rumania free of duty while }all Rumanian goods will go into Ger- | many under the old tariff with the ex- | ception of certain reductions. Germany served her final ultimatum | oa: samen yesterday giving the little lom only twenty four hours in decision. A }erown council was held and it was de- completely iso- | would have to bow to the force of cir- Weak Nation Must Accept Cruel, cumstances and take a course from appeared to be no escape. | Worries Board When He Quotes Bible Law} “When a man hath taken a new wife he shall neither business; home for Don’t Suffer with Con. . stipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and all their attendant discomfort S Pepsin The Perfect Laxative is a combination of simple Laxative Herbs with Pepsin, mild and gentle in its action and relieves constipation quickly, or other pain or discomfort. ree~nmended for children. Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (2) $1.00 . | i Dk. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON STREET, EASTER March 3lst Only a few weeks more, so get your suit or spring coat KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner. The Satisfaction Store 24:5. tion, presented by a St. tion claims. NOT ZEPPS, BUT support, Washington, D, lights. in the sky over th hall he! one in this latitude. CALDWELL’S without griping { It is especially A Trial Bottle Can Be Obtained, ree of Charge, by Writing to MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS c. i} the noted lecturer, medium 25th. HOTEL McKENZIE Room 231 R. S. ENGE Graduate, Licensed and Experienced Chiropractor If you are sick and havea tried everything and did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spins) —Adjustments and get well. Consultation free. Lady Attendant Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 100 Bismarck and spiritual .adviser, . will continue .reading .by .ap- pointment only until March Phone 258 | AURORA BOREALIS | LIGHTS CAPITAL Mar, 8.—Brilliant capital -to- night brought a large part of the pop- lulation into the streets to observe , what was thought to be a big fire, It was the Aurora Borealis, and officials of the naval observatory said the di but | play was the best they ever had seen Rev. Grace E. Aitken : othe MEN’ SHOES Now is the time to be getting your Shoes. numbers that you can save from $150 on: Mahogany, last, $7.00 value, at. Black English. price $6.00, at English Regular Black, plain toe, button. Regular $5.50. at Black Elk, lace, value, at Work Shoe, Brown, high top. $7.50 seller, at Work Shoe, Brown. value, at Boys’ Dress and Work Shoes. $3.50 value, at..... ALL SHOES GOING AT A RE PRICE Neolin sole. $5.95 $2.95 Spring Following we are offering a few | $1.00 to | DUCED Large assortment of Plain and closing to make room for our goods for only Shirts, values to 85c, at Worth $1.50. Sale Price DRESS AND WORK SHIRTS Big stock Blue, Gray and Striped Work Striped | Dress Shirts, values from $1.50 to $2.00, | Spring | 98c | 69c Lot of Flannel, suitable for Spring wear. $1.19 MEN’S SUITS Lot of fine Blues and Browns; from $22.50 to $25.00. To close at .... Lot of values from $18 to $21. -To close at ... to $7.00. To close at $17.48 $14.48 Lot of single Coats. Values from, $6.50 | | | | | | | values $4.98 ’ Outof_ of (Outor of the High meee Rent en| Di: uobeiriety _District_ REDUCIN G SALE eovccese SILK WAISTS White, Pink and Black China Silks, large assortment, values from $2. $ 8 to $3.00. 1 29. OVERALLS AND JACKETS Large lot of Genuine Blue Heavy Over- all, $1.75 seller, Limited lot. $1. 15 Sale Pric White Laundry Soap, 6 bars for One lb. package Coffee with dishes .. RAIN COATS Big lot of Men’s Women’s and Children’s Coats going at greatly reduced prices. Never Now is the time to pick them. as cheap again. $5.75 Coats to go at $6.00 Coats to-go at .. $11.00 Coats to go at HATS AND CAPS 25, OFF 00008: Many More Sargains ‘Thaw Advertised 000000000800 C eee eee eEeEtE P08 BELEELOLSIORODDOD OLED IDOL EDODODIOELODE DEOL ODED EDL DLEDIDLDDDODDL OLED 0808 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Fine large lot of Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes from 3 to 14. Season just coming. You can save money by purchasing them now. Best bargains in the house, be sure and give it the once over. Lot valuéd from $1.25 to $1.50, only ..0....5- 85c value— , MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men’s two-piece Fleeced, 85c values, at ....0...6.045 te scoracd 59c. #leeced Unions, ; $1 .48 $2.50 values at ......0..... Mt ane tcl cclnse $1.19 LADIES’ UNDERWEAR ‘ Medium. weight, suitable for Spring wear. Snap at .......eee eee es * Vali to $2.00. LS eee 8c eoees ,_PETTICOATS MEN’S TROUSERS Large assortment of Brown and Blue Worsted, cut down beyond old prices. Values from $5.50 to $8.00. $4, 48 Black Sateen—$1.25 to et values. To close out at . ..98c Splendid White Muslin—Regular $1.50 Sale Price me sellers. Sale : 1. i 9 Fiala eresdietee oe g L$ Lot of heavy Greys, $3 25 ; Price ..... 0... 6 eee ee areca eee ee $2. AS small sizes, regu- 8c Assortment of Khaki, lar prices to $2.00, going at . YARN Dark and light Gray colors, per skein, only ....... 95c | MANY OTHERS ON SALE ALSO 99920000800 000000002 0000020200 L OOOO DO DOL OCD, The Ff eovceeooscorrss eee Remember This Store Is Open Evenings Till_8:30 piaeige © BISMARCK, N LADIES’ SHOES A fine line otf Ladies’ Cloth and Leather’ high tops in Chocolate, Browns, Grays / and Elacks in the very latest styles. $12.50 Shoes marked tock ic be seh HS decays $9.50 $12.00 Shoes marked down to $10.00 Shoes marked down to $ Shoes marked down to GINGHAMS AND PERCALES ° 15¢ Favenles, light and dark, 36 inches wide, Se value. Sale 9 c Price, per yard 15¢ values at 7c Fine lot of Ginghams, values to 20c, per yard . Percales, 28 inches wide, 20c values. Sale, Price, per yard.... Lot of dark Outing Flannel, 283c. Sale Price, per yard Dark Flannelette, 25c seller#. Sale Price, per yard .. Stenciled Window Curtains. Going at, per yard. *12I2c Crash’ Toweling, bleached and unbleached. Regular 22c values. 5 per yard . * Cc 4 MIDDIES- The demand for Middies is just begin- ning. We have a fine line in Stripes and Plains. A good lot valued up to °98 $1.50, going at . Cc $1.00. values— Sale Price ........... Misses’ 75c sellers, at year and he shall cheer up his wife which he hath taken.”—Deuteronomy This quotation from the old Hebrew law is now under consideration by the district board as a claim for exemp- Louis pan. This is the first time a quotation of this nature has been cited in exemp-

Other pages from this issue: