The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 8

PIRY 70 BLOCK | COUNTER BLOW _ INNEW MOVES | Huns Turn From Direct Drive + Against Amiens; Allies Ready j FIRST OFFENSIVE IS LOST } New Maneuvers Are Admission American positions than in any sim- ilar period for the past few months. mae American batteries replied vigor- ously, I. W. W. ARRESTED FOR TAMPERING Chicago, IL, April 8.—While depart- ment of justice agents were busy seek- ing more information relative to the alleged tampering with the venire- men called tor the trial of more than 100 members of the Industrial Work- ers of the World on charges of vio- | lation of the espionage act, A. L. Car: | penter was taken before the federal | authorit: to be questioned regard- | ing his activities. Carpenter, it is said, is already under indictment in Idaho |on a charge of tampering with a jury. ~ by Huns That Original Plan is Discarded (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS | BURLEIGH MEN j | ish troops strongly entrenched and | well equipped for battle, the German | army has fcr the mument given up its, ' direct drive against Amiens. After) through to his objective, the enemy | pry now 19 attempting a new maneuver Fifty Percent of Selects Included which is intended to broaden the field | ii 5 i 7 of action and reduce the menace of | in Last Call Outside of 4 North Dakota all the gains made’ by the Teuton: since March 21. Reports from the battle line in Pic: | But 50 percent of the 28 men called ardy disclose the first stages of this} by the county board of Burleigh to en- .| , Facing American, French and Brit- utter repulses of efforts to smash | —__ & counter offensive that, would nullify | i | new. German offensive aimed at either | train here on a date later aide; atthe salient in the allied lines | nounced during the five da From LaBassee canal in the north to} ment to Camp Dodge to begin April ‘the sectors east of Laon, the great|29 will come from within the artillery forces of the enemy.are thun-| The other fifty percent are fair] dering, with the bombarament deep-| scattered about these great ‘ited . (ening, at places to the intensity of| States, but on registration day they , drum fire. | were residents of Bismarck or Bur : Front 120 Miles jleigh county, and they are credited |The length of this front is approxi-|0n this county’s quota. “mately 120 miles. North of Lens, east} The men called by the of Arras, along the new front running | county board are: » , through Bucquoy, to Albert, south of} James A. Bennett, Portland, Ore. _ Montdidier an dthence eastward past} Samuel Lahti, Annandale, Minn. ~~ Lassigny and Noyon to a point far! Carl H. Carlson, Bismarck. | beyond Chauny, the Germans are ham | Linus Heidt, Bismarck. ) mering the allied lines in an attempt; Isaac D. Wiggins, Beach Grove, Ky. to break the defenses and prepare| John Scramstad, Minneapolis, Minn. them’ for the infantry assault which} George F. Bird, Bismarck. |} ™may be expected at any moment. Levi B. Owens, Dolliver, Iowa, i On the western “elbow” of the sal-} Roy E. Martin, Bismarck. fent in the allied lines the Germans! Dannie C. Wiggins, Beach Grove, Ky are forced to fight uphill. Their ad-| Arthur Campbell, Bismarck. 5 vance across the lower ground along| George Garikas, Milwaukee, Wis. ; the’Somme, Ancre, Avre and Luce} Hjalmer Nelson, Bismarck. 4 Tivers has carried them up to a par-| James 'B. Galvin, Dickinson. phet of hills, which sentinel the road) James H. Rhud, Bismarck. to Amiens. Attacks along this natur-| Joseph Boehm, Bismarck. al ‘bulwark have netted the enemy| Adolph Buege, Tenday, Idaho. only insignificant gains at a horrible! Matthew Marcotte, St. Paul, Minn. cost, John ‘Day, Mapleton, Iowa, Walter J..Thompson, Bismarck. Karl E. Alm, International Falls, Min. Louis Stanley, Harvey, Ni D. Lee R. Turner, McKenzie, N. D. 3erald S. Atkinson, Grass Creek, ; Wyoming. Lewellyn S. Shurson, Morris, I. Nick D. Diacos, Glendive, Mont. Theodore J, Jonas, Bismarck. CONCRETE SHIP “BUND OF FIFTY "MILLION ASKED |Hurley to Make Known Needs to Congress Today; Five Yards Planned Burteigin 4 Gains Not Helpful At points the German efforts nave gained, but these gains have resulted only in the formation of sharp sal- fents: which are swept by rifle and machine gun fire and tempests of shélis: whenever enemy troops are “seen forming for an attack. ‘There is a wholesome respect in the.German general! staff for the allied | fi reserve army, which as yet appears to have been drawn upon lightly to meet the Teutonic attacks. The attack on the French lines southeast of Chauny is for the purpose of removing a men acing salient and the gaining of bet- ter protection to the German left flank. . This assault is still going'on and it. has; made considerable progress ‘The Germans struck the lower forest of.Coucy and have reached a point south of the village of Folembray. The Berlin official statement claims that: 2,000 pris.w ors have been taker Big Atuacry ~rmoab:. | «That an attack of large dimensions | is planned for the front of Arras to| the northward to Lens is considered | Probable by military experts. As long! as this front is in its present posi- tion, the Germans cannot exert their | Washington, D. C., April 9.—Fifty millicn dollars wil be asked of con- , gress tomorrow by Chairman Hurley* 4a serGogth on the. line before Am-| of the shipping board for develop- a 5 Rene forclude of 2 i a ate | ment | of concrete shipbuilding. The tack such as bent the British line dur. j plan Js--ta; establish ati once: five gov. ing the latter days of March j ernment yards, two on the Pacific} ' ‘Notwithstanding the statement | cone and three in the south. | eae on. Friday by. Stephen Pich “| Sites for the plants already are] finer o1 ek ; y ' D oh Am, | under soncideration and will be an-| pad rench fore! apie ister, eae eps nounced shortly. The three in the! U thing Pa Gutte ne pos beat ¥ig | South probably will include one al- Pekoit vinere General Pe sire re |ready planned for Wilmington, N. C. Ee lonated hat ui thee are Transportation facilities and easy ac- Sraying’ in Tie: battle Dae edd are! cess to cement and sand will govern - ae he selections. | i Rasen ome tcun veld Sectors, ner AS yet, concrete ships are admitted | ea aL onl dinarece tae | frankly by experts to be ‘a gamble”; Bewiti fi ee on ta Tench ac’ hecause the behavior of such a ves-| aes Aaa beee: honed teh fie tale, sel under load in a heavy sea is un- Pa pat The coneontraiion of. rie |known. Success in the experiment is g a *"inot guaranteed, but Mr. Hurley and pian La in ioe theatre ‘Se the | General Manager Piez of the Emer- Be iitcc may bes comen tee male | gency Fleet Corporation, hold that in! ‘probably in tite mountainous country, | the present emergency, every. posnible but there bas been no indication that , WC2"s of aging. auiekly i ‘American tonnage show e utilized. ee eutons piaaio launch their at | Greatest chance of success is ex net a ig iad 'y date. Henan be! pected from the operation of concrete tnvading ihe (eucstha’ where ther tankers because the liquid load will ; , ue | constantly seek a level and not entail pall fae Wossession of the territories | the strain on the ship that a solid load which were given them under the| would do in a heavy sea. Peace treaty of Brest-Litovsk. | The concrete ship “Faith,” built on The Janding of British and Japanese; Big ienecreeys i fe EViadivoatok sesiis to bi ve | the Pacific coast for private account, P oon i y Mtge the: surpass of polic.| {8 almost ready to undertake a voy-| bee Suet chy No tape aoa H aiotk: age, Engines probably will be installed ste “| by May 1. ing ‘them have as yet been taken by! “yy ‘Hurle S + Mr. y and Mr. Piez conferred f the Bolsheviki authorities. today at the capitol with Senators Mc- 4 Tes Cumber and Simmons, both of whom GERMAN ATTACK | Sheriments on a large scale with the ON AMERICANS IS TOTAL FAILURE ‘new construction should be made as Large Patrol of Huns Dispersed soon as possible. d The $50,000,000 requested will be Before They Reach Positions spent almost entirely for ships, as each yard can be built for perhaps $25,000, The yards will have from four to seven ways each. Locations in the west and south will be sought to avoid moisture and cold which retard con- crete pouring. It is said authoritative- ly that the Pacific coast locations will be in southern California. Plans for the new 7,500 ton vessel will be ready in six weeks. They wil be equipped with oil burning recipro- cating engines, capable of driving the ships seven or eight knots an hour; which is regarded as fast enough for coastwise and non haxardous service. ‘Washington, D. C., April 8—A new coal priorities list prescribing the or- der of distribution of fuel and further restricting deliveries to lessen essen- tial ‘industries, has ‘been prepared by ministration and put - present intention is not public. emneheiene vem saomapoornbi |. With the American Army in France, -April-8.—(By the Associated Press) —A large German patrol attempted 19: surprise attack on the American itposts in the sector northwest of jtarly this morning, but were dis- 5 without being able to reach any American positions. Epo in a listening post saw 4 approaching. He waited i were within a few yards of then challenged. The en- with rifle fire; where- ‘American outposts opened vy machine gun and auto- eeatering the Germans them, back to their own _ effect. to make’ it JAP LANDING IN winsome screen portrayal of Bab. VLADIVOSTOK 1S PROTEST CAUSE Acting Foreign Minister Objects, Following Commissioner’s Session ALLIED DIPLOMATS CONFER Moscow, Saturday, April 8—(By the Associated Press)—The Japanese landing at Vladivostok has created great excitement in Moscow. The Peo- ple’s commissioners held a session which lasted throughout Friday night, considering the situation. * M. Tchitcherin, the acting commis sioner of foreign affairs summoned the French, British and American diplo matic representatives to the foreign office for a conference. Colonel Ray- mond Robbins, head of the Permanent American Red Cross mission to Rus- sia, attended unofficially. Consul Gren- F\ARGUERITECLADN ta BabsMatinee“Idal Marguerite Clark starring at the Bismarck theatre las ttime tonight in in the Paramount version of Mary Roberts Rinehart’s story “Bab’s Mat nee Idol,” which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post some time ago. “Bab’s Matinee Idol” is a whimsi=zally funny story of a boarding school girl’s first affair du coeur, as Bab grandiloquently calls it herself and w II appeal to girls of all ages who will recognize themselves in ‘Miss Clark’s ‘ | the Japanese occupation of an idea that has been prevale | m press constantly for many | 1 | Siberian central executive of : workmen's and soldiers deputies | immediately organized a red army to; resist the Japanese and his protested | against the landing of forces as un-| warranted interference, not justified by ‘the insignificant incident at Vlad- ivostok. NO CHANGE IN SITUATION ON BRITISH FRON Sky Heavily Overcast With Low- Hanging Clouds — Earth Blanketed With Mists With the British Army in France, April 9. (By the Asso- ciated Press.) —There has been "10 change in the situation, according to the latest reports this morn. | ing from the battle front. The | sky is heavily. overcast with low- hanging clouds, and the earty is blanketed with ground mists. Rain is falling occasionally as it did yesterday, making the. battle- ground undesirable terrain for op- ard acted for France, and R. Lockhert of the British embassy, for Great Bri-} tain, M. Tchitcherin made an emphatic protest against. the entry of for troops into Russia and expressed gret that the entente permitted s action. He said the only solution was the immediate withdrawal of the troops. ch | Purely Local Situation Although without official advi | from their governments concer! | : | | he xituatio.. av Viadivostok, the rep: resentatives of three counties ex- ed the opinion that the situation was purely a local one, requiring tem-| porary policing, and not general | movement of allied troops into sib-| eria, as the commissioners seemed to! believe. All three gave it as their opin-; ion that the incidert might de settled} satisfactorily at an early date. The Ri ian papers of all parties generally express iear thet the Viad- ivostok movement 1s the frst step in The Itching and St Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire. There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be-| comes a torture. The itching is al-| most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irritation, A_cure from loca} applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al- lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its source. The source of Eczema is in the The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of -the State od of Blazing, Fiery Eczema erations. BOLO PASHA TO‘: TELL INSIDE OF HUN INTRIGUE; Important Revelations Promise? by Convicted Spy Now Under Repreive * Paris, April: 9—Revelations of the highest importance are said by the Matin to have been, made by Bolo Pasha, under sentence of death, for treason, to whom a re- prieve was granted yesterday. The newspaper asserty Bolo has made only a beginning of what he has to say and that another case in connection with the Ger man propaganda ‘in France is about to develop. he ing blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin, That is why the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is 8, S. S., for this rem- edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment, Write for expert medial advice, which you can get- without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. BONDAGE? Liberty Bonds. or German Bondage? Which Do You Choose? This war ‘cannot be » won without money ‘to: purchase all that is need- - ed to make victory cer- tain. LIBERTY BONDS will provide this money. Buy Liberty Bonds and Buy Them Now From: This Bank, . Depository. for Govern- ment, State, County aad City Fund :| NOT GUILTY PLEAS | MADE BY WOBBLERS ‘Sacramento, Cal. of not guilty to a charge of conspir- ing to obstruct the government’ rogram and to encourage treason and abotage were entered today by jeight of fifty-five alleged Industrial | Workers of the World named in an ii 'dictment returned February S by the United States grand_jury_here. | To-Night | BIS Features the “FLORSHEIM” SHOES | Men of Affairs | Successful men everywhere, value the comfort of The i Florsheim Shoe. In business be relieved of your shoe trouble by selecting your next pair of shoes at this store. We have a style to suit any peculiarity of your feet and satisfy your taste, giving comfort at every step. Florsheim’s will keep your feet off your mind. Rosen’s Clothing Shop Only One Store. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. . April 8.—Ple: war forty United States District Judge Wm | ed until April 23 to be set for trial: Vanfleet ruled a demurrer to thr | 4 ignment of seven others was post- indictment_and the case was continu- ' roned. MARC —— THEATRE K| tect | You Won’t Need: Any Urging to See Marguerite Clark ‘Babs Matinee Idol’ | This is your last chance to see the last ‘and best of. Mary Roberts [fm cout Rinehart’s Stories: i ee Wednesday and Thursday—The world’s greatest spectacle, “For the Freedom of the World,” the most brilliant, spiné-thrilling patri- A. picture every otic drama every made into a motion’ picture. American will want to see. Eight reels. ae LAST TIME Auditorium. Tonicut Now Making a Whirlwind Tour of the U. S. and Coming Direct . From Camp Dodge Cantonment’ “THE FAMOUS Winnipeg Kiddies The most talented aggregation of professional juvenile performers in existence. Broke all records at Fargo. Two hours of Laughter. J ibe PRICES Matinee——Children, 25c; Adults, 50ec-—_——-Night, 50c and $1.00 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW LAST NIGHT AGAIN TONIGHT - : 700 PEOPLE SAW The Most Wonderful and Ad ired Western Actor the World Will . ver see WM.S. HART As “The Two-Gun Man” ‘In “THE BARGAIN” Six Reels of Thrills—A Most Interesting Plot from Start to Finish Go Early If You Wish A Seat 7:15 and 9:00 All Seats