The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 8

bolag p EIGHT = BISMARCK EVEN! wane TRIBUNE Pees OR > ee GERMAN ATTACK A HUNS LOSE CAPTURED TORS ALLIED LINES IN STRONGER POSITIONS HOLD BACK HUNS (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | impaired through hard usage. ae fe strength of the sreat German offensive in France appar-| aaa ne 2 ‘i jently is fast diminishing. On the seventh day of the titanic battle} With the French Armies, Tuesday, Mar. 26.— there were strong indications that the enemy, was feeling battle! 98 BRITISH ( Evening) —( By the Associated Press)—The Ger-/rially the strain he had undergone and his power had been greatly | jude cash in hand and’on by 46 percent and export tonnage by : | 1.38 percet. The inventory account| !eutenant Hector MacQuarrie, of | for 1917 stands at $223,667,000, against | the British artillery is in America on } $181,991,004 in 1916, | a speaking tour. He has been invalided | from the front. He will speak in the | Bismarck auditorium on the war to- moroow evening. You all think Am- e/ world, don’t you? You believe th man effort by a terrific rush to get between the! "While the town of Albert has been captured from the British | SHIPS SUNK soldler direct from the hell of the fr id French and British forces, with the object of de-| and west of Roye the French have been compelled to give ground | feating each separately, has failed up to the pres- |in the face of greatly superior numbers, the British have repulsed ing line would find this country so quiet and peaceful that it would get | on his nerves, But ‘Lieut. Macquarrie ‘heavy attacks, both north and south of the Somme and also/Submarines Gain‘in the Battle| !s stil! taking chances. And he’s still ent, and is likely to continue to failure. The fight-! driven back across the Ancre river the Germans who forded the; ing qualities of the allied soldiers have served to stream Wednesday. The fighting still continues of a sanguinary| doing it for democracy’s cause. Against Cargo Carriers | At a meeting in Minot Tuesday, During Week ; While Lieut. Macquarrie was speaking, erica is the most peaceful spot in the! THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918 na much care bay- "Mf A CQU ARRIE, BRITISH SOLDIER, HO SPEAKS HERE, HAS DEATH BROUGHT NEARBY: LOONY, GERMAN TOMTOM ENTE {Cor treason, swaggered up the aisle and, holding an American flag before the audience, kigsed. it... .Columbla might have recoiled at the caress, for when Schwartz turned and ran from ‘he hall, policemen followed, arreste:! him, and found an eighteen-inch tube of nitroglycerin camouflaged as # big candle, in his coat pocket. Schwarty, is being held, Lieut Macquarrie was not flustered. But he doesn’t fee) #ut of the running as much ‘as~he? did when he was first sent home. He's still taking chances, The Jicutenant is a vivid and forcefal speaker. He will be introduced by Governor Fraz- ier. No admission charge is attached 4 stay the impulsive advance, and today the An gl O-/ french are h a Eaayemepebllies oe Raed flatten ish and ‘i Vincent Schwartz, under indictment! to his meetings. French line is on strong positions. \fighting west of Albert, where the Germans, in an endeavor to] [ondon, Mar. 28.—Submarines and 1 . |debouch westward, were repulsed by Field Marshal Haig’s men; ™2€s, have increased their weekly | The next few days may change the situation! with the heaviest casualties. i fol of British jinipping- The admir-} A alty’s report shows that in the last entirely as the allies have had time to get their. igh ere eet, COHEN : The British gains between the Som d j sunk, sixteen of th Is being of “maneuvering reserve” to take the i rah Gr alicia al ‘and twelve unde j week twenty- elght merchantmen were initiative. | represented by the recapture of the towns of Marlancourt and | 1,699 tons or over, and twelve under | Noyon was evacuated late last night in good or- | Chippily. South of {the Somme they have advanced to Proyart, {hit tonnage. One tishing vessel was’ BRITISH CAVALRY a ra c which lies to the south of Bray. a j pene der, and the French took up a position near by. ‘All along the fifty-mile front from the region of Arras to the| ety MORALE OF TROOPS SPLENDID | south of the Oise near Noyon the effects of what was to have been i oa: (en coee ish cavalry | of sufferers. The correspondent passed today among the the final stroke to end the war in a victory for the Teutons are GERMAN R 0 OK N a brilliant victory, according toa dis: e theie way to Aix-La-Chapelle and Bulleti other parts of Germany with wounded ns men from the French battle front, ac- cording to the Telegraff frontier cor- conned respondent, Many of the wounded have been de- | trained at Namur, says the correspon- IN BIG VICTORY dent, who adds that the hospitals in northern France have not sufficient “+ accommodations for the great stream | through Liege and Namur, Belgium on “4 : only too plainly evident in the redevastation of the country side | patch from the Reuter corres; St. Lous, Mo., Mar, 27.--Jack Demp~’ ~ ‘ J . i . rs Bi jpondent . a . troops who have borne a great share in the fight- ‘and the wreck and ruin of the towns, villages and hamlets through | at British headquarters, received here, sey, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Bob : ee The message said no details pevere, of Kansas City, heavyweighth. Raateeancs sor neanenn. ave: have been matched for.an eight roun! boxiug contest here on the night of April 8th. i i s. Every x efy]-| which the armies have passed. ing of the first five day erywhere cheerful 400,000 GERMAN CASUALTIES | ness was to be found and perfect confidence in the Westward from where the old battleline reared itself the Force Pro-Germans to Kiss the LONG TRAINS future. Nowhere has the correspondent seen such Germans everywhere have pushed forward for material gains, but; Flag and Stage Impromptu OF HUN HURT : ne 2 Pt os ye ay With foes before them who fought with the greatest of bravery splendid morale among troops after long, hard and stubbornness and ceded no ground unless recompensed at! Parades Pilot dara nal Zb—Enermousiy| pa aecnncnncnennernccees | in OPEN EVENINGS fighting, more especially when those troops had to usurious rates in men killed, wounded or made prisoner. It is! : ————_ i fall back. Both officers and men, whether French estimated that in the great attacks delivered in mass formation Sn ab ieelinees ee 28.—The it pro-Germans wie eat e “ne. more than 400,000 of the nearly million the Germans threw in the! pore t¢ Alpe srpaaag ii or British, tell nar atives of wonder ful heroism on fray are dead, wounded, or in the hands of their foes. H aw tan ieapremptit committee: cove | CURED HIS RUPTURE THIS WEEK the part of individuals and units. \ About twenty-five miles represents the greatest point of | ‘oster in and compelled him S. E. Bergeson & Son the flag and take an oath of) = -e. Foster, a prominent real! I was badly ruptured whiie lifting a n and an officer in a Mon-|(Tunk several years ago Doctors, ” o . p fi >’ 4 | penetration made at any place by the enemy in his advance, and on The gunners of a battery of French 75’s in the northern and southern ends of the big salient he has ‘felt his |< ent during the Spanish war, | aid my only hope of cur2 was an 0, | the neighborhood of Chauny were surrounded for flanks dangerously open to counter attacks, which if successful! t, e 5 ; j ssibly might result in a retreat greater than the 1916 retrograde! was ted late: charge. of | ration. ‘Trusses did me no good | thy pecae HAL tae ley until the last, Toverient of Von Hindenburg and nullify in its entirety the drive! having uttered. seditious “sentiments | fisale y fot neld ob something tbat round was fired; then taking advantage of SOME | that has been accomplished. It is not improbable that British and | ¥® @2vs ago. He gave bond of $5,000 Tee ry compieiely, cured. me.) S 7 OP ! Z ‘st oo ; : Ft . | require Justice F ic! ars have passed id th t confusion among the Germans in the course of the: French reserves, and possibly American troops, known to be; peuutres ey uuntice (Fred ioe eh ‘has never returned, although I'am dee third night they somehow made their way |Pehind the battle front soon will be thrown against the weakened | school, secttred all the German text;'& hard work as a carpenter. ‘There| ‘| bed . ? ‘s Y ‘enemy. carried them to the business! ¥48 no operation, no lost time, ng through their encircling foes and escaped, carry- AMERICANS ABLE; LINES UNDENTED | Contes and burned them ald cheer a ee raliclateointne cee et at the ing their wounded comrades with them. This is! ‘ ee enany Wie eae OF ie German drive, nowhere) ing this ten more suspected pro-Ger- YOU may find a complete, cure with: | Van Hom Hotel : a ‘ Rabe) it, styy,~(has the British or Fre ront, al e latter of whic -| mans were r d to kiss the fi optration, if you white to me. merely one instance among many similar dar MM’ can troops have given a good account of their ability as fighters, | and take an oath of ‘allegianee. ‘To.| Ktigene M. Pullen, Cafpenter, 308 D,, deeds. ‘been even dented. Ground has been given, it is.true, but so skill-! lent there wasan inimense. ut very aiavealns, Ayame: pe nesauall N. Jj GERMANS FELL IN SWATHES ‘fully and with such precision of movement that from north to! the EN S Aramipat S earakt extending |It to any others who are inpeiraner | WHY? 4 5 ‘ south a surveyor scarcely could have worked out a more even) over several bl | vou may save. a life or at least stop; ] Men belonging to a dismounted French cav- line. Still intact in the hands of the allied forces are portions of the [the misery et rupture and the worry'| THERE’S A REASON. | i anger of an operation. i é j alry corps, acting as infantry, fought a rear guard |old line from which Hindenburg “fell back in his strategic retire: QULBERT MUST | action day after day against immense odds. The/™*" "!"* 1. pupENDORF IN COMMAND? SC troops declare that the enemy came forward in such deep waves! Just who is in command cf the German forces seems to be! = PE ee ethnen ict oe Fees oa he with gaat) -|somewhat in doubt. Late dispatches report that Bield Marshal | ed int: y so rapidly that the Germans} : : been at Dvinsk, in th ian theatre, and | ; : fell in swathes ; yet still others came on, until the French dade eee are eae at the Huseians Ludentorff om a 1-4. were compelled to cease, because both rifles and machine guns were! not only planned the offensive, but was on the ground last Friday. | Nonpartisan Leagu red hot. : Wien inert) } On the other battle fronts the operations continue of a minor ' Ho pecker auabeee s : Randall: ieee The advance tte Germans was similar in character every-' character, but daily the situation in Italy gives greater indications qictments ‘brought against them as where, wave succeeding wave in closest succession, only to be shot} that an offensive against the Italians is in prospect Larger rein-/ the result of alleged disloyal utter- down. It was something like a relay race—when the first German forcements continue to be drawn up behind the line-by Austrians ances at a meeting in Kenyon, Minn., division was exhausted, another immediately took its place. In) and Germans and artillery activity on the western,front is grow-/ last ‘August, It was decided today by some cases a single division of’ the allies while retiring, was at-!; i the fi ¢ i i j Judge ‘Johson: in. district:- court, | #e s sing’ rata: ie aae ig, was jing more intense. The fresh men being sent to this theatre are’ overrated their demurrers in which tacked successively by six German divisions. isaid to have been drawn heavily from the Rumanian line. He alleged that the law passed by HALF OF HUN. DIVISION LOST ODESSA RECAPTURED | the 1917 Minnesota legislature making The allies stood the test most courageously, but such a con-| In Russia, Ukrainians and the Bolsheviki have recaptured i Piputranirereciacaa enlistments, tinued series of. shocks from fresh troops was bound to tell on| Odessa from the Teutonic allies, and in addition now hold the im-, tired men, and eventually the allies were forced to give way. But|portant towns of Nikolayev, Kherson and _Zmananka. Reports; they did so still fighting. It is known that one Bavarian division ‘also have it that the Cossack General Kronliff’s troops have been Kidney Medicine Tested ad UENCUDEONDONNEE: SERUEESULSORSHUSERESSOLSES tte tees: lost 50 percent of its strength. It was clearly apparent that the German high command relys on this method of sacrifice to break through. The French staff de-! rives considerable satisfaction from the fact that many German divisions were thus put out of the battle line, at least for the period yequired for their reconstruction and in this way a great part of the German reserve was used up, while the allies merely called upon their immediate reserves. Further powerful attacks are expected, but it is difficult to forsee at the moment where these will take place. It may be said, however, that the situation is fully in hand, and the heaviest kind of fighting may be looked for. London, Mar. 27.—The British delivered a counter attack to- day between the angle of the Ancre and the Somme and recaptured Morlancourt and Chipilly, the war office announced this evening. The French have been heavily engaged west of Roye and were forced to give ground, the announcement states. Reinforcements for them are arriving. The Germans crossed the Ancre yesterday afternoon, but were counterattacked and driven back across the river. An enemy attack in the neighborhood of Bucquoy has so far rea JURY, SEDITION ana sinai net income of $107,505,127 || Binghamton, N.Y. t — YOUNG MAN’S SPRING i OFFICIAL REPORT —_—_-. represents a decrease of S| Prove What Swamp-Roo! Will. Do For ' y R i hay , A j- | resulti inly f | You, ; ‘ : BRITISH tion Waives Preliminary steck. adrenal | Binghamton, N. Y.. foie: watipio: Bik Pox purcnase a light-weight Hearing | | bettle. It will convince anyone. You ? overcoat and a suit. $25.00 made no impression upon the British lines. A number of other; heavy attacks both north and south of the Somme were repulsed with heavy loss to the Germans. The enemy troops are in Albert. Ea ee eee citas atiautlon| For . The British have again advanced their line south of the Somme throughout Edy county and the court; 4 : to Proyart. room was crowded to capacity. More A soft hat of brown, green or gray FRENCH Paris, Mar. 27.—With fresh troops the Germans today attack- ed the French lines east of Montdidier, and although their assaults were repulsed several times, they succeeded in making some ad- vance, according to the war office announcement tonight. Around Lassigny and Noyon powerful enemy attacks were broken up. GERMAN Berlin, Via London, Mar. 27.—On both banks of the Somme our armies are engaged in a slowly progressing attack” says the German official communication issued this evening. The British began to retreat early this morning on a wide front on both sides of the Somme, army headquarters announced today. The stubborn resistance of the hostile rear guard was over- come in the sharp pursuit. British and French divisions which were defeated on March 25 endeavored again yesterday in the pathless crater fields of the Somme battle, the announcement adds, to arrest the German ad- vance. . The German attack, it is declared, broke through the enemy’s lines. To the north and south of Albert the Germans won cross- ings of the Ancre. Albert was captured last evening. To the south of the Somme, after violent fighting German forces drove the enemy back by way of Chaulnes and Lihons. Roye was taken by storm and Noyon was cleared of hostil ie forces after bloody street fighting, the report states. After deducting of interest and inthis section of Depository for Govern- ee eC... AUSTRIAN LTA ebony iene hg the State ment, State, Count; are Pes offical communication re-| tor us aa aco ae set aside er and City Funds, ere this evening sa) Avi § Prance our_allies have achieved further te 87 ceived h “In :surrounded by the Bolsheviki. Se i | As aa to be expected, the Germans, synchroneously with and Proves Its Value \their attack in France, reopened last week’ strong submarine at-! H eas * Penns . ; I never hesi R tacks against British and allied shipping. Twenty-eight merchant- | preparation a ie to recommend your imen flying the British flag were sent to the bottom, sixteen of them! favorable remarks of the people who ‘being of 1,600 tons or over, and twelve of smaller tonnage. The} have tested it snd Proved its value !previous week seventeen British merchantmen of both categories ;°0) (004 Hie Ms et # et aoa thet were destroyed. The Italians during the week lost three steamers! ing it for the past fifieen years auu ‘and six sailing vessels in submarine attacks. ;have not received a single complaint LI Very trulv vours, LEAGUE LEADER | tet, by, other: interest charges to) oy, 4, yoi6, 7!" SFRevineres 8. . HELD TO GRAND i et income in the year of $244,738,- y shows a decrease of $48,2: Letter to 1 { Dr, Kilmer & Co., | IS A PART OF EVERY Undivided surplus of —$52,505,437/ will alse reczive a booklet of valu , shows a decrease of $148,930,147 part-! able information, telling about the New Rockford, N. D., Mar. 27.—Hal-| ly due to appropriations amounting | kidneys and bladder. When writing vor P, Halvorson, recognized ato $55,000,000 for expenditures made} be sure and mention the Rismarch leader in Nonpartisan circles in y! and to be made, including new plants | Daily Tribune. county, arested March 18, charged! i ' with seditious utterances, waived pre-/ liminary examination when arraigned | before United States Commissioner Duell late today and was bound over to the federal grand jury under bonds of $1,000 which were furnished. Halvorson is alleged to have said will secure a Fashion Park’ © Spring Spatter coat. Oth- er reliable top overcoats as low as $18.00. - Working “to hell with races, let the govern-| ‘than 200 persons were unable to get in and were turned away. U. S. STEEL NOT PROFITING THRU | WAR, IS RECORD | Increased Pusiness But Decreas- ing Profit, Annual Report Shows attractively ribboned and shaped. Particularly appropriate for service with a Fashion Park style— $3.00 and $4.00 Success Working for success is like any other important undertaking. Progress must be steady. There is no better way in which you can make certain of steady prog- ress than by accumulat- ing’a surplus fund in our Savings Department by systematically depositing a fixed portion of your. earnings. A set of choice Spring shirts in sea- sonable colors tailored expressly for us and offered to you with the as- surance that they will not only give perfect service, but present a grati- fying appearance, $2.00. Rosen's Clothing Shop: Only One Store. McKenzie Hote Big 1 i New York, N. Y., Mar. 27.--Coincei-| | dent with an anouncement of an in-| | erease of 15 percent in the wages of | its employes, making a total advance f 6 percent since 1915, the United | States Steel corporation today made | public its annual report for 1917. This | Showed a tremendous increase in the | volume of business, but a decrease in | earnings. | ‘The volume of business for 1917, az | represented by combined gross si | and earnings, equalled $1,682,962. | an increase of $452,488,773 over 1916. 38 Million Drop pevonans00n04iten0d004annt4uvdl04s usvsvessutasnduan0sdtanuadn4sdaauusavuenguuscansensunnnsonnscnnuseunuennnuenasunansuenscannsuansonsncanvvesssonsscannsosensncnsouessscenvcvaucueuncuesenesvocassuanscensscangucanseescucesseangnseasctscaugascegncusatt BANK Bismarck,ND.:| We welcome deposits of $1.00 and upwards on which -we pay 4 per cent compound interest. The Oldest and Largest Bank le OI = . RUET Tame (is riuaMNNHNOSHR ERY HN i i A ae : Smet YE} Ie fhe HEBE V2 DEVIN: ss 4