The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 3

Lad WHEAT SAYING. ENFORCED: TO: HELP POILUS French Soldiers of 1 of Firing Line | Have Reduced Bread Ration Washington, D. ¢,, Mar. 28.—Infor- -™ation. that. the bread. ration. of the French soldiers who are facing the onslaught of Germany’s armics has been cut because of the shortage of wheat has led the food administra- tion to plan drastic measures to curd hoarding. in, this country. Wherever there is evidence to sup-! port a suspicion that the withholding | of food on which may depend the day, prompt ction will be taken. State administrators have been re- minded that the food law authorizes tional emergency and have asked to be diligent in their invest- gaton of cares of alleged hoardng, + Cold teason Nearly Past outcome of the war, is due to dis-! loyalty or profittering, it was said to-} Four BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE. SOLDIERS. EXECUTED. i Paris, March.28.—A num. | had put on British uniforms: |'in order to create confusion: | were taken prisoners: and | executed, atcording to the | i ber of German soldiers who of: | in the battle on the Somme, es t | |Rev. Buzzelle Talks to Large and Enthusiastic Audiences in’, Oliver decrge rzzelle, Bismarck nute. Ata. and district chair; the Junior. Red Cross, auxif. | ere Wednesday, af essful, s\ man of liary, congludec. ernoon a remarkably. suc at representation of, the atriotic citizenship of. Oliver county. rhe Oliver county Red Crosg chante dopted a novel and. successful, plap, and attendance Wheat for the allies becomes more imperative as the season progresse: because of the danger of loss in shi ping corn or potatoe: after April when the period of in. Up to March 15 United State. was 800,000 tons behind in its pr gram of cereal export. program was to have heen corn, bu the breakdown in railroad transpor-; tation delayed shipment so wheat, which earlier in the year ha ‘been gven priority, had to, be seat; The Sanger deiegation wa abroad to avert famine. As only wheat and barley can, be shipped: after April 1. the public ii being asked to cut its consumption o: wheat to fifty per cent of normal and even that sacrifice barely. will stretca/ supplies to meet’ demand, unles: every bushel held on farms and in warehouses is. put on the. market. Figures on Wheat The March 1 report of the depart- ment of agriculture showed 111,000,- 00 bushels of wheat on farms and 69,000,000 bushels in elevators. Since the agitation in congress to increase the price of wheat to $2.50, receipts at mills have dwindled from 8,000,000 bushels to 3,000,000 bushels a week. Use of potatoes as a substitute for wheat, which has been urged by the food administration, will not be pos- sible in some sections because of traffic congestion. The administra- tion has abandoned the idea of a na- tion-wide educational campaign for that reason and will depend on state administrators to stimulate consump- tion in those states where potatoes are being delivered by the railroads. P. S. BERG WILL OPEN DICKINSON NORMAL SCHOOL Dickinson, N. D., March 28.—P. 8. Berg, superintendent of the Dickin- son public schools, today received his commission as conductor of ithe Slopa summer school, to ‘be opened in. this city the last. of June or the first of July, and- which will become the nu- cleus of the Dickinson normal school, which the board of regents intends to open in the fall. .Supt. Berg is ad- vised. that $1,500 has been appropriat-. ed for the employment of instructors for the six weeks’ summer school. The selection of Mr. Berg for. this post is taken locally to mean that he will become permanent president of the new normal school. The choice is pleasing to the entire Slope, which contains no more popular educator than the Dickinson school head. ‘Mr. Berg was largely instrumental in pro, curing. the original appropriation for the Dickinson normal, made by the 15th legislative assembly in 1917, ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH JASONS. A special catenins of Bismarck | chapter No, 10, Royal, Arch Masons, will be held. gt the ‘Masonic Temple on Thursday, March 28, for the pur- pose of conferring the degree of R. A.M. Meeting will open at 5:00 p. m. sharp. Dinner will ‘be served at the Temple at 6:30, All members are urgently sealeies to be present. 3 27 28 “Corn-Less_ Day? / for Feet, Bie Day Use “Gets-It,” the Great Corn Discov ery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off! Look at the illustration below. See the two fingers peeling off a corn as though it were a ‘banana peel! And the mam-is:smiling-while:he’s doing: it! ne painlessly, joyfully. The mo: “Gets-It” touches a corn or cal- “Gete-lt,” the ‘Only, Genuine Thérdii@h Corn-Peejer. Ever Discovered. De- mand “Gets:lt.” lus the’ growth: is doomed. | it, takes uit ‘tw, seconds to. apply: “Gets-It.” The corn ‘pain is eased at once. You at. oqur “desk. or walk about, g think, love and work with ab- solute.ease.. You can apply ‘“Gets- Tt” conveniéntly almost anywhere where you can ‘take your shoe and stocking. off for :a:.moment or two. “Gets-It” dries ‘at oncé; then put your shoe and stocking on again’ There's no furth: er excuse: for ‘suffering’ ‘from corns and: corn-pains. : “Gets.It” . is sold at all, ‘druggists, (you need pay no more, than: 25, cents a bottle), or.sent on receipt of price} by E. Lawrence & Co:, Chicago, Ill, Sold in Bismarck and recommended as: the world's. best. corn. remedy hy. Figney’s Drug Store, : Much of the; that| was held Ze er RTTTTERTTATTETT TTT AATTATMRNRTT TOM ec! ion of. the -county,, and more than 10) advande;,admissions had been . Bugzelle was bvok- Following an auction sale a scbstantial sum, was benefit of the Red Cross so favor, ably imnressed with Rey, Buzzelle’s address there. that they followed him to Bensle" and then to Center. help- ing to swell the audienc inese places. 4 The Bismarg’:, Four, Minute Man has bee invited to return io Oliver county S: night, for a mee ing at Pric fev. 'Buzzelle expr ed complete sa‘isfaction with the re- ception given ry where in the county, and assurred those in charge of the loyalty drive that nowhere in the Slope has a more genuine spirit | of patrlotisit heen. d been displayed. KAISER SENDS KRUPPS THANKS: Praises Big Gun-Maker for New Achievement in Killing of Men etel for fl urd: Berlin, via London, March 28.—The gun which bombarded Paris was the! work of the Krupp works at Essen. Emperor William has sent a telegram of thanks to Von Bohen, and Von Hal-|, ‘bach, the head of the Krupp works. The telegram reads: “By the bombardment. of Paris, from @ distance considerably more than 100 kilometers, your new gun has_ bril- antly: stood. the test. By, the manu- facture of the gun. you have added a new page to the fame and history of, the Krupps. I therefore express to you and all your co-workers my im- perial thanks for this achievement of ; this German science and labor.” %. ELKS’ BAND TO MEET All members’ of the Bis- marck Elks’ band are re- quested to meet at the G. W. Cochrane ‘music house at 1:15 Friday afternoon for a brief rehearsal preliminary to the parade to be given in honor of ‘the departure of our select service men for | Camp Dodge. F. W. COCHRANE, Leader. rs 2 TTT OF HBETIGS t both of 5 “* Highest wind OUUGUADUNAGRCGNGEUENANASHOAnOROGAUAOGONONaNNODNAELOUNoNODooAuOvOgH Ae bed! Levine toa DEAT Passes Away Following Critical Operation 34.years and one of the Cagial City’s best known pased away just before midnight Wednesday night, following an opera-! tion for the relief of-a chronic malady. Alihough, Mrs. O'Connor had. been in voor. hevith for several years, she brayely held up, and, even when she entered the hospital a week ‘ago, she was confident it would, be for a. few days. only, Her condition was far more, critical, than. she, réalized, and from. the time .of her operation no} | hopes were entertained for her re- | gover: born, in Adamsville, Pa., 42 years ago, | a daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John But- fington, la her infancy, ber parents the requisitioning of grain in the na-j ies of loyalty/meetings which brought moved to Jowva, and in, 1884-when the been; out an excell deceased was, ouly eight years old,! her mother came with he: two chil dren to Bismarck, where th dj t had resided ever since, T' pars ago the deceased was united ia niarriag ith M. J. O'Connor. rs. Q’Conor was an active work- er in many worthy causes, and she had been, particularly diligent in knit ting and the production of other sup- plies for the. Red Cross. ew of her friends knew how serious her condi tion was, for up, to the time she en- tered the hospital she had kept up her activity, planning cheerfully. for the future, and alw: ready to respond to a call for her. There survives the deceased her band, M. J. O'Connor, for many in charge of the Capitol Street her mother, rs, L. A. Brush of Portland. Ore. and one brother, Charles Buffington, a Soo line con- ductor running out of Minneapolis. Brush and her son a’ ing a short time beior came. the end| will be held al morning at St nd interrment will be made in St. 3 "Ss The certege will leave the A, W Luca; John Peterson, Henr son, Capt. ic. G, Wanner, E. perman, . Paul Prown and lan. DEVELOPMENTS OF MOMENT IN ALLIED DRIVE Washington, D. C., March 28.—Amer- ican staff officers, studying closely the war maps and latest dispatches from the battle front, are of the opin- jon that developments of moment in the allied counter-atta¢ks will begin to show themselves on the battlefront John Do: today or tomorrow. ——— THE WEATHER: | hours ending at 44 43 eo > For twenty-four uoon,, March 28, Temperature at 7 a. m. . ‘Temperature at noon , | Highest yesterday 6L Lowest yesterday 36 | Lowest last night 44 Precipitation . B Forecast. Dakota: Fair tonight colder tonight; warmer For North and Friday; Friday- Lowest Temperatures. ‘Fargo . . 36 Williston » 36 St. Paul . 3 Winnipeg . 38 Helena .. . 36 ‘Chicago 34 Swift Current + 26 Kansas City . ORR: . ERTS, Meteorologist. tary lines, Brown, Gree with the leathers Well’ Known Bismarck Woman I. O:Connor, a resident of | wonen,' Mrs. Jennie Bufington O'Connor was ; ived last | ‘| BOUT DECISION, “Halt” We have just received the newest models for Young Men and Men who-stay young. They are full of Style and Pep with the new mili- breasted. Have it of rich soft BREEZY Styles in Neckwear KLASSY Hats smartly different. Caps with plenty of pep. SHOES—Nettleton’s, the finest new Vietory Tan. BERGESON : Open'Evenings This Week.” THURSDAY; MARCH: 28, 1918 FRENCH Pecieties Bek {ENEMY ne hee troops: De Eh uttadued whith reat | dash and drove back the enemy on a front of ten kilometers to a | :depth of. three kilometers south; Abe of Noyon. A ONTO VICTORY PARADE PLANS All Allies to Be Represented in Big Demonstration Capt. E.G. the governing, board of the North Da home guard and captain of the; narck unit, is making elaborate! ¢ ; arrangements for the Liberty d demonstration to be held in & jon April 6, the first anniversary Bt America’s entry in the war. One of! ; the pal features of the day will ; ke a patriotic parade, in which Amer. } iga and all of her allies will be ap-; * prepriately represented by nationals |! Americ nd possessions will not | th be ignor and the Philippines wil ve represented by Bismarcks only Kiliping resident, who will have an important place in the line. The British colo ismarck Britons; the Scotch | flag) 1 fly at) the head. of the Capital 's Highland contingent: the Irish | harp on its field of green will be prom. |inent, and the Canadian maple leaves { will be there. The. French lillies will] have an honored position in the line, I ko | wh ga in whose cooperation may rest im- poriant develonments of the near fu- ture for the allies. Capt. Wanner already has placed'| an order for these flags. The Bis-| marck home guard will lead the pa-| h will. be headed by the! Kelks’ he Grand! | rade, band | ‘Hef corps, [A and I, the Spavish | the Red Army Y hts of Columbus war veterans, loan, represented, as Will the local and dis- {trict draft boards, and the Boy Scouts | will be featured. The On to Victory parade will be followed with a great patriotic rally | at the Auditori rominent | | speakers will. discuss the war, 4 aims and what must be done to them. The State Council! jot Defe is lending the fullest co-) operation in the staging of suc to Victory drives in every North Dakota on Liberty in a number of stat been proclaimed a g and which the adminis be observed everywher BRITTON GIVEN ‘Atlanta, Ga., March 28.—Jack Brit- ton, welterweight, was awarded the referee’s decision over Jimmy Duf- fy in the eighth ronud of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. Referee Wm. Hatch pointing to Britton said: “This is the only man doing any i fighting and I award thé fight to him.” Leg Sore Ahuge sore—very deep—full of foul discharge. Agony all day; no rest at night. Then just a few dropsof thegen- tle, cooling liquid, D. D. D, Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, refreshing sleep |, t...In due time, complete heak | ing. We guarantee D. D. D. 85c, 606 and $1.00, Ask for D.’D. D. today.’ DDD Dhe Liquid Wash JOS. BRESLOW single and double n or Blue. USUAUOOUGONDDOCNOOCAOONOOLOOUGRONNSUORAUNONAUOARARNOANOUAUOONONNANONAaNOuOnnOngUND breath of life. - . Walk-Overs in the Closed Sundays ' AUUUUANONNNORDAGUGSAUUANNEUONUNONOAUOONONONORENNOUUEY SERGI, SERRES.. Bismarck Man Who Went a8} pected to give an account of himself 2 victim of a Hun gas attack, “Big! | Liberty Day Jack” Serres, former proprietor of DOUBLY PROVEN on— + | the Banner house, now Sergt. Se! | ee | Paarl ic e Bigs | Bismarck Readers Can No Longer} Wanner, chairman of f Co. K. 16ith U. 8. infantry, A.B.) Doubt the Evidence. | KLEIN | going to do to the Huns when he | ago, | Co, A, s will be borne by| doesn't + want to be g) cor anvthing he imi, meet one. img up to this 1 cannot and the Italian. flag will be promin.| ‘here to visit another friend who has ' Doan mie that |} ent. Last but not least will come| een there for some time. 1 am writ! Mr Wil urn — Mandan the sun-rise colors, of Japan, an ally| ing Art today to let him know, and, | Co., & ~arié-possible, to come up. and. father.” is {Yk ‘Serge. John Serres enlisted in:Go. H Second North Dakota, last summer, and was quartermaster sergeant when | the Second left for Camp Greene. Later, in order to be near his son, Sergt. Se procured his transfer} to Co, K, the Dickinson unit, in the} Fighting First, now the 164th infan-| Sergt. Serres is a veteran of the Spanish war, an all-around fight-} ing man, and one who may be ex-| EAST E R Will soon be ‘here and gone. Easter time ushers in the Spring Clothes Sea- son. Have you at- tended to your wants? If not, or if you are at a loss what you want, call GASSED: HAS NO ae FOR HUNS & when he leaves the hospital, Corp. Ozman’s letter was written March 7, } coming through in 20 days, which is | unusually good time for mail of the} | American expeditionary forces. Member of Co. I Lies in French Base Hospital Lying in a French base hospital, . is making up his mind what he is! ‘This Bismarck citizen testitiea ong) Tailor and Cleaner And Have Him As- sist You. on his feet again. News of Se ant Serres! misfortune came toda to his daughter, Mrs. Elsie} ‘The facts are now confirmed, from Corp. J. H. Ozman of! Sueh testimony is complete—the ey- | 164th U.S. Inf, the pioneer | {dence conclusiv marek company of the Fighting) {1 forms convincing proof of merit.) sper, 519 Front St troubled by aight: 1 had sharp pains | back and general weaknes: Es trough my hips and limbs. I w © bighting | promised your, tired and dei ed much of the tim ther last night that [ would write;and my k sted irregular’ He feels |Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of al P all love tor a Ger’ attack.” | TI RES of feseriution.. Hevsays he! held accountable : Guaranteed for 5,000 miles. Portage Tires are made to ht do should he said: “I find Doan's Kidney The circumstances lead- as good now as when ast recon give service not to meet a price. late, nor mended them, Sometim cold set- We Carry a Complete Stock only that Ues » but Doan's abt WESTERN SALES CO. Told of quick relief-—of undoubted | ; benefit. et Relies on Doan's. Over two years later Mrs here any! thing happened, Don't | get attacks and was slightly a : Ge at all deale a into him in the hospital valle y tainly ask for a kidn ody Only TwoDays Before Easter Wien and Misses will = be smartly attired in their Easter Styles PREATY EASTER Easter Coats Dresses for SUITS of Beauty Easter It is seldom : Women and Misses will that one finds Variety, new- admire our selection of such variety ness, beauty, and such su- premacy of style as are combinedin are combined in our Easter display of Wool and Silk Dress- these handsome Suits. Charming styles in all the newest Spring colors. Everything new for Eas- p diglayetor ter is shown here. Our our display, 19h es. The newest 5 prices range from— range tome. $22.50 to $65.00 $15 to $65 $15 to $72.50 . THE EASTER HATS ‘All are of the very latest styles in Pokes, Mushrooms, Sailors and Turbans, with every color represented. Priced at, from—~ $5.00 to $25.00 THE NEWEST WAISTS Made of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Wash Satin, Voiles and Organdies. All the new Spring shades. Priced at, from— 98c to $15.00 STUNNING EASTER FOOTWEAR Our showing of Ladies’ Easter Footwear is very complete— | the styles shown are truly ' beautiful. Ours are fram— $6.00 to $15.00 (See Our Window Display) MANY TIMELY EASTER SUGGESTIONS Here you will find special showings of Silk Underwear, Silk Hosiery, Neckwear, | Gloves, Veils and Ribbons. You will be agreeably sur- prised with their moderate |, prices. ; i ~ | WEBB BROTHRES FIRST IN STYLE. FIRST IN VARIETY FOREMOST IN VALUE THEATER Norma Talmadge Stee of Yesterday” ae te Flay “TWO WOMEN” by Rupert Hughes—A Dramati¢ Thunderbolt ‘in Six Acts. Tonigh ORPHEUM Tonight FEOF it igor