The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 2

nant al tay feet ee Saal tO heh Re eect Oe Se eRaettetet so on riy di’ ret th: up foi of da; Mc for for cou ma wil to} ed we) yal Lat * Perahing’s report today and tonight TWO intended to. divert’ British reserves from ,the réal objective of German strategy far to the south, where the success of that purpose is highly doubtful, since the initial effort was sarried, by troops already, in position 1 this sector. There was no. time to bring divisions back from the south so it seems certain that the regular arrison of the British lines was suf: ficient to repel the enemy. This fact ulone is regarded as eloquent evidence of the waning power of the German PEOPLE FINAL VICTORY SURE Declares Appearance of Defeat : Jinning war machine. May be Turned to W In the meantime, attention here was of Battle not diverted from: the chief theater, British-French — junction. the NO WORD FROM AMERICANS I closely watched. It may develop into a greet movement, although early re- ‘ “Tn Co” MM norts indicated that it was aimed at Washington, D.C. Mar. 29.--In 2! :o0q) objectives and that the time was Ceetaene last night Major Ge rayjnot yet ripe for thegro at counter March, acting chief of staif, assured 'gro.¢ Dispatches from the French the American people that there is 20 j.ont told of thronging reserves be cause for alarm in the advances made 5314 the lines. by the Germans: in the’ great battle, now raging in. Picardy, and expensed € 8 complete onic iy triumph of tl } SOLDIERS WHO General March said: j “Whatever may be the present | ~ ground. held by the Germans; what-' ever sacrifice: of men the situation must;.enta{}, the allies will seo it! through and will.win.” Lata tonight the general still was: without /any word from General Persh- ing‘ coneering the American troopa, day’ participating. in. the. battle. General: 7 & Today’s.Expurgated Death Roll of Honor. 8 li erican expeditiona 3 one t , : man killed in action, sing in dealt; entirely with the positions of| action; one died of wounds, one killed thé opposing forces yesterday, a3 des-| hy accident; sixteen did of disease; cribed in the British and French ot) one severely wounded and 29 slightly t 8 ficial sty:ements. — wounded. Among the new divisions {dentified |, The list fol ‘ on the: German front the war depart- ORE OO Na: 4 ment is‘advised, are four which have; Killed in Action been brought ‘back from Russia, | Private Patrick Rogers. When Is Allied Offensive Coming? | . Died of Accident Announcement by Field Marsha;; Civilian Arthur Davenport. Haig tonight that the German war ma-| Died of Wounds chtne along the whole British front} Corporal Wm. F. Elwood had been beaten off. today, with heavy, Wounded Severely losses, gave new zest tonight to spec: Private Toufik J. Maatook. ulation’ here as to the allied counter! Died of Disease offensive, which officers feel certain) gecond Lieut. Gerald I. will not long be delayed. | pneumonia: — Serpeants War.-department officials generally, Louis Adkins, tuberculos' appeared satisfied that swdstantial) ¢ Yarpie, anthrax; Mech nic Lee A. Ernest British and French lines connect. The | The | The Frenchh counter attack there was | HAVE DIED | I Washington, D. C., Mar. °9.—Thurs-| American forces would join thé! Dunn, pneumonja: Privates French when the counter blow is giy-| en. 5 ‘The new outbreak of the Germah| thrust.at Arras caused some appre! “hension here, lest the allies might) flad" it- necessary to further delay! their effort to catch the German forc-| 6s.ion the rebound and seek victory) etter bitter days of steady ylelding: of ground. Definite word from Gen-} oral Haig that this new drive also had; Hickerson, pneumonia; Robert Allan, penumonfa; Cato Barber, pne monia; John W. Butler. pnuemonia Richard J. Craig, penumonia: Frank L. Evans, tuberculosis; Evans, measles; John Ozone Getgen, nneumonia; Joseph D. Lambert, pneu- monia; Capus L. Leggett, penumonia Mike Standingwater. penumonia John Swetstone, penumonia. Wounded Slight! Gilbert O.} been checked added to the conviction | First. Lieuts, John T. Kibler, James tat allied strategy will triumph, | V. Ware; Second Lieut. Benjamin H. New Attack to Fail. ' Gardner; Sergeant Major oJhn M It their ‘reasoning is correct, the| Nenmes; Sergeant Frank P. Par Germans face the prospect of seeing! Corporals Elmer E. Eldredge, aJmes their great effort on the western) p. Laffin; Privates Walter R. Ramsey, front meet.the fate of the others. | John C. Bleight, Willie Branam; Only: twice before have the Germans; B. Brant, Alexander R. Carson, undertaken majo operations on this) Daniel Cullinare, Leo .J Dorey, Carl front. Their first tush in 1914 was) Collier, Roscoe M. Cook, Duncan A. stopped as their~ last and perhaps! jaro, oJhn M. Fleming, Sylvester their final effort nearly four years lat-| Green, Hugh J, McGuigan, George 1. er is now apparently being stopped b¥| \falone, Ciferno Rockney, Frederick siillful retirement. Their only other| m. Slaton, Abe steinberg, Charles H reat ‘assault, at ‘Verdun, was on un-| Votta, George A, Wallace, William L. oe F ; acta Hidde jotive .§ s Bring Mesults » pach} Tribune Want A years ago. SATS ee Le HHT SRG BISMARCK EVE TRIBUNE « MARCH 29,‘1918 FRIDA 40 DIVISIONS MORE OPPOSE THE ITALIANS New Austrian Reinforcements {Indicate Offensive There Possible |FRANCO- BRITISH REMAIN Washington, D, C., Mar. 29.—Forty new Austrian divisions have been dis: j tributed along the | n front, the ; [talian embassy was ad vl today by cable from Rome, and tii: tivity has convinced Italian till men that the battle in France will not prevent an offensive against Italy. This view fis shared by the allied leaders; the jeable said, and consequently not a man of the Franco-British in Italy has been withdrawn to notwithstanding great German a ck, “That the battle in. brance will not Austrian offensive against the . message, nrevent th: men.of ‘Italy. The allies are also of ‘this opinion, so much.so.that not one single. man. of. the Frarico-British fore- es in Italy has been withdrawn. This statement disposes of the assertion of the. German communique that the British forces in Italy had been brought to the French front. “In. connection with the expected drive against Italy it is stated that at {least forty new Austrian divisioas | have been distributed along the Ital- so been transferred from the Ru: {jan front. Italy, therefore, must be pre- pared for the coming blow, which th situation, in France may have post- poned but. which must ve met in the very near future.” ‘OVERMAN BILL FIGHT STARTS IN SENATE MONDAY {| Washington, D. ©., Mar, 29—Plans ‘were laid today for beginnig in the senate Monday the contest on the (MOTHER'S FRIEN j FOR | USED BY THREZ GENERATION | OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK S.'E. Bergeson & Son ee ee ee ee ed HISTORY ao ACK in the 19th century the Gordon hat loomed before the hat world and convinced thousands of men how foolish it was to pay $5.00 for any hat when the Gordon could‘ be had for less. } The Gordon manufacturers made a hat that was‘all hat—no camouflage! - Merchants quickly appreciated’the splendid value they could offer their trade and began asking: for Gordon hat agencies. The Gordon made thousands of friends and today its quality is: known and depended upon by countless men who consider cost before buying. | Two years ago prices began to rise. Raw materials, labor, everything! The cost of tine hats ike the Gordon increased—slowly at first, rapidly: later. The Gorden manufacturers put off advancing the price'as long as possible. by buying heavily of hatter’s furs, and: not until April, 1917 _ were you asked to pay more for your Gordon.’ Prices still advance but Bn Ea ft 0 ANT : ec gri | | measure was made the senate’s un y “is the| .| founded opinion of competent military jjan fragt. All available artillery has} ; Sian and Rumanian fronts to the Ital) ‘Expectant Mothers men joreve sis Siacatag aia a EO BE OS Overman pill extending , the presi- dent's. .powérs. to reorganize govern: ment departments during the war. Following passage of the $11,000,000 Indian appropriation bill the Overman finished: business with an understand: ing that ‘the debate would start on Monday. | In calling up his bill, Senator Over- man anounced that tomorrow he would have it laid aside temporarily | for consideration of army. legislation, | Including the bill extending the sel-! 1 act to youths ¥ ning | of age sinee June 1917. | "s discussion is to begin on ry inililary service. an- endment of Senator New of Indiana, proposing military training for six months of youths hetween 19 and. 2L years of age. CLOSE SALOONS Adjutant General Takes Action ; in Kansas City Labor Trouble Tomo ‘the compul ‘Mo., Mar. 29.—At the request of eral Harvey.C. Clark, aQjutant general of Missouri, sent here by Governor Gardner. to take charge of the situation arising out of thé general strike, the police late to- j day closed all saloons in the city. | ACCUSES LENROOT OF HALF-HEARTED SUPPORT OF WAR 1 Oconto, *,1 Tar. United States Senator Key Pittman,-of Nev- | ada. who is speaking in behalf of oJs- jeph g. Da democratic candidate for, Senator from Wisconsin, ‘said in fa speech here last night.that Vic list. candidate, retevery disloyal vote in the state.” | He referred to. Congressman Irvine L,-Lenroot, the republican candidate | La ‘a supporter of our cause in the} | war.and.a half supporter of the com: | | mander-in-chief of the. army.” He criticized, Mr. Lenroot's attitude Kans 3 City { i i Berger, the t i GERM. ANS ROUTED sionaries has protesied to ne guiral 4 . * pow the detention of,M. Kam- FROM PETROER AD" tee 3 Ee vixi ambassador’ to = France, by government forces in Fi land. (M,Kameneff has not been per- mitted to ‘telegraph to his. govern- ment. 1% ‘All Russian’ troops have been remov- ed from Persia, according to a report from ‘the military revolutionary com- mittee on the Persian front to the de- partment of foreign affairs. All sup- plies there are being removed to Ba- FRAZIER ASKS. WHEAT SUPPLY Lindbergh Also Talks at League Convention and People BY BOLSHEVIKIS were killed and captured, and the rest fled, leaving two armored cars when the city was recaptured by, the A cup; ng Kherson were defeated, a shevik force: speaking before the state convention and three-day rally of (the National Nonpartisan league in the auditorium last night called (upon the, farmers to plait every acre possible to wheit even though there not much profit in it as there is in other crops. “The profit,” the governor declar ed emphatically: “does not matte: when the boys ‘over there’ are sacri- ficing their lives.” The least we at home tan do isto produce. products. needed at this time to win the war, and I know that the farmers of North Dakota will produce as much .wheat as possible even thought’ they do not receive as much. profit for it, for; that does not. matter. Charles A. Lindbergh, endorsed by the league recently at St. Paul as can-, didate for governor of Minnesota was introduced as. ‘the next governor for Minesota.” by President A, C. Town- Hley= who declared that he refused to believe rumors circulated all day that} attempts would be made to break up; the meeting by ‘heckling’ Mr. Dind-| bergh while he was speaking. No dis- turbance occurred throughout the meeting with the exception of a few in the audience leaving the building} while Mr. Lindbergh was speaking. This, however, was just noticable! and did not interrupt the speaker. i The sessions of the league conve: tion came to an end tonight. Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative ODA SSEna eee Senoeee ee is an ideal remedy for consti- pation. It is a combination of simple. laxative herbs with pepsin that acts in an easy, natural manner, and is as safe for children as it is’ positively effective on thé strongest constitution. HA SURSUSEEOEEEESSOSEESSEESEany Z7 Sold in Drug Stores Everywhere 50 cts. (2) $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, Sree of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B.\Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Minois WEEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN by chronic cr ac at and Jung troubles which oft use ellcluney and menace life J ECKMAN'S. ALTERATIVE possesse | | Ation to ; | Thid 19 a Calcium peavaration €d of :nurked val Mts. remedial a cohol, Narcotic. or i1sui $2 size, now $1.56. $1 Price jnciudes War tax. -A Eckman Laboratory bh lon the Mclemore resolution. Graduate, Licensed , the Gordon hat is kept at 100% of its quality standard. Gordon hats today at $4.00 are relatively cheaper than they were two You men who want a real hat and not something made to “get by” with, stick to the hat that has given you such splendid service in'the past. r the Gordon hat it Chiropractor If you are sick and have tried everything and did not receive help, try. Chiropractic—Spinal —Adjustments ard get well. Consultation free. Lady Attendant 3 Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 100 Bismarck “and Experienced Ouls PRESERVE THE LEATH LIQUIDS AND: PAS WHITE TAN, DARK’ BROWN OR OX-BLOOB SHOES I ALLEY. CORPORATION: y 4 ' Boo 5 of —RbiUA sis2 abo! oveHt autiavor of “ace jaiaig 1 Walk Out The Petrograd council of commis-! ku, 3 ‘ | a i ‘ Fargo, N..D, Mar. 29.—Governor C Id IV’ aiemel Lynn J, Frazier, of North Dakota, ig Dr. a we S mee a at)