The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 6

t fp uF 4 € ic i ft ae ob SS 1h Od. CWC SO Re D a HOME ARE DOIN’ — | TUS ZOO JOR- ALL FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THEN FEED 'EM Some MORE: THEY DECIDE TO FEED THEMSELVES By Blosser GOSU AT WONDERS WAT Sum AN TH FELLAS AT. GETTIN KINDA SICK OF 00 1S FEED ANIMALY AN "A Tt Tt ( ALL “YA GOTTA Do 1S ToSS GM FISH: @ ee $0 You've GIVEN UP ON “THE GARDEN SQUIRREL FOOD DER —~ HE'S BOUND TO HAV GARDEN By Ahern CANT MAKE A WELL | THOUGHT MAYBE YOU DID BECAUSE + EVERYTHING WENT WRONG WITH YOUR OW NO AINT GAVEN uP | ~ NOW | GOT TH BEST ONE HOWJA LIKE WELL HERE'S A NOTE FROM CHESTNUT CHARLIE». : WNAEDEG .0 AA’ By Blosser GOWN 1 HEARD TWAT YEARS AGo | Stone Wall of French And British Yeilds No » Gains to Hun Invaders Claims of German War Office That Advance Has Been Made, are Denied by British State- ment, Which Says Fee Driven Back FRENCH MAKE ADVANCE ALONG OISE; RAIN MAY INTERVENE TO AID ALLIES *. | | WHEN —WHERE WILL SAMMIES FIGHT | || the Tur! | With the American Army in France, April 1.—(By the | | Associated Press) —The muddy roads were again today jam- med with Americans on the move. In some cases they were marching in double lines, taking up the road from side to side. For obvious reasons, it is inadvisable to disclose where the troops are going, where they are coming from or even the direction in which the movements are being made. It may not be many clays, however, before the United States> will know.. If is.probable that the first news will some with the report of the American forces in action, but when that may be is another subject which cannot be discussed, Whenever it is; it is certain that the troops will give a good account of themselves, for they are husky, hardy, train- ed and completely equipped and on their toes for a clash with the enemy. If this clash should be in the open the troops will like it all the better, for they say: “That’s oar game.” : All are determined to get into the fight if possible. The | correspondent saw men marching, limping along, but refusing | to drop out for fear that they might be left behind. If there | | isa single straggler in the long marching lines today he has | effectively hidden himself. +. oy While the advance of the Gérman armies in Picardy has come almost to a halt, there has been savage fighting on the extreme western edgé of the battle zone. Encounters in which large forces | have been engaged have occurred north of Moreuil, but there seems to be no décided advantage gained by’ the Teuton invaders. -They} claim to have taken heights and to have carried a wood in advance of their fine hear Moreuil, but the British say that they have driven back tHe enemy from positions they have occupied elsewhere in this sector. / : Tie: French lines-further south have stood firm against sav. age assatilts, especially in the region of Montdidier and eastward of that place along a part of the line which was subjected to a ter- RAR RRR rific strain for two days late last week. In a number of sectors the {has been stern engagements with the French has surged forward and taken | Germans hurling their fighting men at hard earned ground from the Germans the allied lines in serried ranks, which and have established their line solidly | have been mowed down by artillery, along the Oise river. The expectet machine gun and rifle fire.. The effort allied counter offensive has not yet in the Moreuil region is considered as come, but the Germans, who are re-|being an attempt to reach the Paris- ported to be entrenching along the Amiens railroad, which is four or five French front, @vidently expect it miles distant. The railroad which was there. cut at Montdidier was a branch of ” May Handicap Hun, this Paris-Amiens line, but its pos- ?y The: elements: haye been-a-werk in| Session means little to the Germans. | Sdelayiag the German’ ‘advance. Rains Americans Fighting are reported along the French and| ‘The beginning of April, a month British fronts: weatiter, if con-| whose dates are written large on the tinued, would handicap further ad-| pages of American history, finds the ¥ance of the Germans and be of i0-| soldiers of the United States hasten: finite value to ¢he:allies, w. V-| ing to take their place in the zone of. ing their forces and supplies over sol-| fiercest fighting. There have been id earth instead of ground which has! american troops involved in the where: in Picardy since the morn “been churned into a condi |) Operatin ed to them by General Foch, the lead- }er of the allied forces in France. These men may even now be in the battle line, and America awaits news. from them with confidence t BY they will compare well with the ydtbrans of France and Great Britain. \/ A report from General Pershing to the war department that the situation along the battle line is im- } Proved, He did not give any informa | tion regarding the movement of hiv troops. Blow Against Italy Probable. It_is not probable that the Gennan general staff will be content with the situation as it stands today. Many be- lieve that tHere is in preparation an- other giant blow against Italy. Offic: ial reports from Rome say that there has been considerable activity.on the | Asiago plateau and along the Piave ‘river, and that in Albany, on the east- {ern shore. of the Adriatic, the Aus- | trians have been repulsed after an at | tack on a position held by the Italians. | British troops in Mesopotamia have ; added a new suc to thelr’ record | They:have progressed to a point mid jway between Bagdad and Aldppo. If ithe British can reach Aleppo and i there join forces with General Allen- |b; ‘orces, fighting its way northward through Palestine, they would de able Lto cut off the Arabian peninsula from nd be in a position to meet sh attacks from the troops ultan which are at present in the southern littoral of Black Sea. ¢ Celtic’ Sinks vhite Star’ liner Celtic has y a torpedd while on her from Europe to America. It is any. Tut ,of the \ vot believed that she had any Ameri on board. ja and Rumania have negotiat- tions of Pes virhe. Ge ny has sent a protest to Petrograd against the’ sending of Bol- ‘ sheviki ‘froops ” into” ‘Finland — and i threatening that if more are sent: nieht that “his there she will take steps under the? Wautd review that men involved in “i have been given deferred. classi ‘. would be placed in|) bardment of Paris and espec- ntitled by reasons|’ ially against the destruction ter of their work |! of churches and the wholesale | E of the Brest-Litovelk tr Irkstut is. reported to have heen tured by Teutonic -prisoners of w i who have obtained arms and have} | been orga iged: by former officers. | plicit dentate | With Heads of Leading ‘Brotherhoods board of. adjustment number o which will pass on disputes over rule ions arising between: railroad man- way brotherhoods, were anounced to- night. The board: will meet here next a number of pending disputes. resentatives of railway managements and four officers of the brotherhoods. except in case of a tie vote, when W. S$ Carter, labor director for the rail every step is beset by dimiculties. ing of March 23, but General Persh-| ager of a railroad. ingwOFe than 100,000 STRIKING WAR WORKERS WA {3 HUNDREDS ARE INVOLVED «BEING PURSUED Starting. With Carpenters Spreads to Other Skilled :« Norfolk,, Va., Apr. 2.—-Goverriment | * war workin the Hampton Roads dis-| Against Turks rict was interrupted today by a strike; j o£ several hundred carpenters ther workers. Plants involved are the fampton Roads naval base, the arr lepot'at Bush Bluff, and the ordnance ‘epot at Pig's Point, all near Norfolk ind the Langley aviation at ‘trike for an incr ome of the plants trike among metal wor nd engineers, followed. rs ‘said tonight that the: s : ot a union movement, but govern- s nent officials and Hl ; aty of peace: hy which Ru- that most of the men. involved are roe Nri ees oes i mania will evacuate any occupied por-' union men and that they abia and also strategic as x territory near the mouth of the Dan-posuit ¢ cepted this | the’ POPE PROTESTS concertéd union May Be Put in Class One Chairmau Boroug! of the Norfolk | 3 to defer ‘BREAD SHORTAGE | IN KANSAS CITY IS STRIKE WAKE ~——-RATLLABOR Board of Adjustments Will Meet om ! | day.as part of the gener Ned. in. sympath pli hid Seu ce | laundry strike, left Kansas City Washington, D. April Mem-| the prospect: of a i bers of the railroad administration’s | bread. Administrator Mumford: had appealed to the Wash- in urg- New ing the bakers. to resume work be- cause troop ‘trdin’ as well as nearby Cc “ bread OLLARS All but one of FOR SPRING: s were shut ington headquarters to a: of cdntracts and employment condit- training camps receive supply from this city. the city’s larger ‘bak Monday to organize and to consider | agements and the four leading rail- The board will consist of four rep- ‘The board’s decisions will be final| road administration, will decide an is-| sue. Wage questions will not be con- sidered directly by the board, as Dir- ector General McAdoo still reserves the right to fix wages and hours of! labor, and the-only questions to reach | the board will be disputes which can- not. heisettled between the labor or- ganizations chiet and the general man- hundreds :of) medicines in: his t has been so! Simtfar Wards probably wilt be cre-}) throw; thi of his men although just how many | ated later forother branches of rail- SPE CART) ‘MORRIS AND CQ,, -| ORLEANSBRANCH | SUSPENDED WEEK Washington, D. C.. Apr. 2.—2.—The eral license of the New Orleans | | | ! ; tration for «a period of seven days | beginning April 8. The branch was Ordnance Work Near Norfolk is/tound guilty of charging excess pro- fits on corn products, and its license Crippled by Huge Walk- | | will be restored-only upon proof that Out itt Many Trades | bronerinetunas have been made, FLBRING TURKS ‘British Capture Germans and Guns in Successful Drive and) London, April 2.—British troops op | ‘ating on the Euphrates river in Mes- opotamia continued their pursuit of the Turkish troops. An official state-) ment issued today by the wat ofitce | the British forces have advanced ! miles beyond the town of Anah, to} a point about midway between Bag- dad and. Aleppo. | ‘The statement reads: “On the Euphrat our pursuing} “| troops have advanced 73 miles beyond Anah and have captured a few more Germans and two 10.5 centimetre | said puns.” MASSACRES AND CHURCH BOMBING Ottawa, Apr. 1.—Pope Ben- | endict has lodged a protest || with Berlin against the bom- || massacre of people, says a | Reuter dispatch received here || from London tonight. - o = > {CASCO-21/8 in. CLYDE-21 in Watch Your Blood Supply, Don’t Let Impurities Creep In Pure Blood Means Perfect medicine, that is purely vegetable. Msny druggists have seen wonderful results accomplished among’ their customers by this great.old medici: and they know that S. S. S. is one The average druggist has handled| the most reliable blood purifers ever soene of which have long since been puritl 8 poy eae this heneet oh forgotten. . But there is one tha: draggists country, for more than, | and that iz S, 8,8, the: Medicine, and if you want medical Id | ad ma can obtain. Fi wesotont oft ity ob 1B SRP saeceeelte moniterdio lax 4 BECAUSE \t as me ICASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria | Always _ “a Bears the «| Signature ssiericemarmecatc “ALGOHOL~3 PER GENT. § ANeéetable Preparation firs similating theFood ting theStomachs and ipeipfulRemedy for A helpful Remedy j constrains and Diarrhoea. and Feverishness a Loss OF SLEEP esting erffomnIn FacSimile Signature | For Over | Thirty Years CASTO it —Feanin COMPANY. Tue YOR K. Seal 35 Doses 356 Exact Copy of Wrapper. Of. Pro ‘A thousand miles’ without” changing’ cats;*° freight from coast to coast; fast express from . afar;—all are the outgrowth of a.great: princi- ple first applied by : WESTERN UNION © “when it, brought under one system the telegraph lines. On this principle of ‘‘through conasctions”’ all freight, express and sleeping car service is baved today. TERN UNION. TELEGRAP One ba Son hell early. inconnected jentgne tsvHtO sintiad 4 4