The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 7

Terrible Losses In Attack on Hollebeke Come Forward in Massed Waves Only to Suffer s Fire From British Artillery, And) water a. wus, Murderou be Driven From Belgian City; Conflict Rises’ 5 in Intensity North of Picardy Battle Field; Hindenburg Drives Attack After Attack: Thru Tempest of Shells. (By Associated Press) London, April 12. About 10 o’clock Thursday morning the Germans launched a formidable at- tack against the Belgian town of Hollebeke, says! a Reuter dispatch from They came forward in massed waves which were | British headquarte completely repulsed with terrible execution. Swinging his heaviest legions and mightiest. guns far to the} Field Marshal Von Hindenburg | north of the Picardy battle field, now is driving attack after attack against the British lines be- tween Arras and Ypres. Chargi hind a tempest of high explosives and gas shells, the € succeeded by terrific fighting in penetrating the Br ng across the level country be- armans have ish defenses at points over a front of nearly thirty miles to a depth of almost six miles just to the south of Ypres, The loss of Armentieres is admitted by the British, but this was expected from the trend of events in that sector during the last few days. ‘The enemy had driven in on both sides of the town and holding out longer by the Br nown, the with | i whole line, So tar drawal of the Bridish forces trom Ar ouly | | mentlores was orderly and was for the purpose of straightenty the Une in region where the German) | out pressure is the heaviest British Stand Firm Tho British have stood tiem at vital polnts along the line. Wytschaete i still held by Plold Mars who also maintain ¢ alnes ridge, Le Poegatvert wood against which furious been launched only to break down or he nullitled by British counter at tacks, A torrifle attirek ninde against | Hollobeoke and Wytselitete was com pletely repulsed with great loss to the Germans, This particular part ot Che Une in the west has been the scene Of terrible fighting for nearly tour years, Armentiores marked the tart eat retirement in this region of the French, British and Helgi In Aug | ust and Soptember, Ltt 1 to the north, new Vpres, the CGermuus on April IW1S, frst loosed on the Can | adlan troops (heir poisonous sass and) here on Docember ti, Che same year, | thoy drove hard at the thin tine ot! Canadians ina desperate elfort to) reach Calais, On both occasions Che Canadians beat back the enemy and hold their lines intact and battle | : a % * SOLDIERS WHO HAVE DIED Today’s Expurgated Death Roll of Honor. . asa Washington, casualty lis peditiona the war names 0 |! | | | DOG. April th Two trom the American ox forces issued today by partment contained the 4 men killed, wounded or missing in action and dead from wounds, acidents and dise The first, made public this morning, had 184 names, and the second, given out) late in the day, had 110 names, inelud ing those of 22 mon Killed tn vetion, | Casper UH, Patebantia, George J, Mord, | Kellytiek Fowo Lite, | Hon ic | Bellizi and) Leland sh would have imperilled the the hirgest number so far reported at | ono time by Gene The combined 1 Killed In avetion Died of wounds, Missing fn action, Died of accident, 6 Died from: disen Wounded se 5) Wounded slight! Vitteen off eo ohamed in tt Three leutenants Killed in vedion, a major died were from | wounds, a captain is missing inaction, a tleutenant and two cadets dled trom vecidonts, a Hentenant died from dls “ / another Heutenant was wounded severely, and a Heutenant colonel, i) captain and threo lieutenants were wounded slightly In the absence of definite infor was generally believed here that the unusually large number of men reported killed in action were mostly railway) engineers, who with the Canadians, assisted the allied di fantry in the first days of the great German drive in’ Picardy The First List Nhe tirat lint follows: Killed tn Action--Private John Pel key Divd of Wounds Major Kimble, Corporal ‘Thomas J Died of Accident Lileuteaunt Chas Db. Seward, Cadets CG. A. Hrader and William J. Whyte; Privates AL Mathews. Corporal Parnan Wraneis Mar y William Shemaker, Mor Ban 4 William and Isaae Shmms; Bugler Andrew 4 Dickes, and Private Bente Ro Sellin Privates Allon J. Durward aud Chas W. Epple: Privat ‘Tobe Brackette, Leland Johnion, Prank Sheppard Severely Wounded -—Léeuts Leont James Prederichk Leslie Otto Ro Lemke, John? s eal; Corporal » Thoman W ‘Thomas ts. $ ) Roy W Frank J, Wheeler, Mochanic R. Rosenow,; Hugler Lester W by; Privates James Allas, Rater, Pablan Barbeau, William Bart knecht, Reuben O, Boelke, John Cowden, ark Doty, ‘William Ht, Dou whorty, linm Dour, Melvin anton Wdwin tt Roberts Died of Diseut Watson Herbert Orms ‘AS LIVING HERE Wrank | Painter, Adolph | Roman Golla, George R. Gove, John 1 R. Goawdy, Roy Griftth, Gua | Gueths, Carl A Marnacker, Paul R. Heller, Robert K Jelterman, Woodie Johuson, Lloyd Fy Btanley Koss, Otto | Lange, ank G. La Sage, Mdelbert Le { Pine, Leo Lipinski, Michael Fy Me. rath, Jack Madeson, Jo#eph Malin owski, James Martin, Michael J. Mas rosky, Charles Ff, Nonna, Otto Neuen dorff, Raymond Panger, Ben Pilorskt, | George Rebedew, Noble Adam J, Schalla, Gee Soibel, Samuel T. Shackelford, Kill Shimek, Henry B.C. Stroup, lo Saber | George Sampson, John L, Scheldbach, j Pearl Evan Smith, Herbert Sounen berg, Leste W. Timian, John HH. ‘wo hig, Loo J. Tulman, Theodory A, Wed de, Louis Witkowski, Max Woschniek, Wred Zonk, t | Kindness Missing In Action Cahill, Privates | Michael Holmes, Charles A The Second List The second Ust follows Killed in action—-Lieutenants Perry 8. Gaston, Alfred S, Milliken, Edward | H. Porr rgoants Arthur J, McGee, } Gray Swingle; Master Engineer Carl FA. Wollne; Cooks Robert C. Moxtor, Folke Peterson, Lester Fh, White; Prt vates Freeman W. Bower, Victor Dan jtols, Frank J. Goldcamp, Lewls W. Herndon, Karl Ff. Howe, Thomas H Konnedy, Albert J. Kern, Michael Nar inkky, Leonard W, Ripton, Napoleon J. Viau, Nathaniel Weeks, Edward R Wilson, Carl A, Winklemeyer. Missing in- Actlon—Captain Robert M, Deming, First Licutenants Thomas B. Kern and James EB, Quigley. Died of Wounds—Lugler Clarence 3. Slateher. Died of Accident 1B. Hato. | Died of Dixease—Liout, Francis C, Brooberg, small pox; Machinints Ho: bart M, Holt, oedema; Privates Mich aol Devine, pneumonia; Griswold A, Loughlin, hydrocephalus, Wounded erely—Lieutenant Geo W, Behrend; Privates Homer Glovens ger, Henry G, Duplissis, Renjamin J Gerred, Guy RK. Gross, Howard Johnaon, Noble Lax, Thomas Me Klhone, John E, Minnatt, Robert 0: Nelyon. Thomas Conol | Wigalun I Sorgoant Mdward MOTHER OFACE” WHO GAVE LIFE Mrs. Mattie F. May, of the An- nex Hotel Notitied of Her Son’s Death. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Haonsgon, Frank V./ Captain Mrancls | MARCK EVENING | ‘erred to Gorstner Kiel ah, Mra, Mayoleft for Minneapolis: las! | night to arrange the funeral ATE O'HARE VINDICATED Frieads. Nominated on Nonparty Ticket for:County Office ‘Berths | Bowman, ND, April t2.--Mr Richards O'Hare, the woman socialis sentenced to five years in prison a Kate t t' HOLD ot North Dakota soldiers as “broo( sows" inan address hele last July, was not repudiated when the Nonpartisar its candidates for county hree ot this. womans loyalest sup yortest, C, W, Taylor, candidate for county, Judge to succeed &, P. Tot have some higher reward in reserve; C. W, Joyce, nominated for sheriff, and Rowman men who took the stand in the United States district court at Bismarck last) December hat everything Mrs, O'Hare sald in her seditious lecture here met with heir approval. Charles Olson of Bow: oarty county convention, wont on Mrs. Hare's bond at Bismarck following her conviction. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending noon April 12. ‘Temperature at 7a, m. . Temperature at noon . Highest yeuterday Lowest yesterday . Precipitation ..,. Highest wind velocity .., al Forecast: For North Dakota; Probably un- settled tonight and Saturday; warm- wr east poytlon tonight, Lowest ‘Temperatures oe O4 Fargo, Willistag@: si. Grand Works ,.. St. Paul, Winnipeg Hotena yay Chicago ..5 Switt Current . Kansas City. ORTUS edt eisyaia 40% , ROBERTS, Meteorologist hat scyle Lake Charles, La. April tl.— | Mechanic Grovenor, of Minne- isota, was killed at Gestner Avis! tion field today in a hundred and | ifty foot fall. His flying partner excaped injury. Grovenor’s neck | jwas broken. ‘The scene of the accident was about. fifteen miles | from this city and details ave meagre, “Private tirst class, Mervin Co Gros! vnor, Killed today. ull report follows | by nail, Please wire inimediately whether you Wish the remains shipped home at government expense Hrackman minanddng 1 wero squadron.” ‘The foregoing | (telegram was received by Mrs, Mattie | and quality put - the Go in , 1, Lake Charles, | Jownan county convention named as officers ton, for Whom the league is said to} John Willlam@; the convention's cholce for clerk “of, court, are three of the and swore man, one of the delegates to the Non- S the eBrgeson store at 7:15 ty thelr “WINNERS OF : * MARATHONS 70 IN BOWMAN) RUN TONIGHT In J John E. Karlsen Will Race Five Miles CLASSIC! RECORDS | Bismarck for referring to the mothers i ‘Iwo Men Have Some of World's H Greatest Long Distance Championships Hikmarck this evening will have an opportunity to witness two of the world's greatest marathon runners in| action, ‘Td, Hicks, winner of the world’s tair Olympic at St. Louis in 114 and holder of many other classte | titles, will meet John KE, Karlsen off Aismarek, winner of the Chicago Olymple of 1914 and holder of the world’s record for five miles, 24.47, in a five mile race from the corner ot Fourth and Broadway to the state | penitentiary and return, Hicks, who is a Minneapolig man, | is responsible for introducing Karlen who already had won world record | as & apeed and distance skater, into lthe running game, There th now much rivalry among their friends at to which is the better man—tthe tutor or the pupil, Tonight's — five mile brush will be expecially interesting because Karlsen never has been de feated for thin distance, Hicks and Karlsen will veport. at running togs, and O, W. Roberts, oft cial starter Will speed them off at 7:20 sharp. either Hicks nor Karlsen will try for a record this evening, but they promixe that the time for the five miles will be ynder 30 minutes, ant they invite interested fans to trot out thelr cara and Keep them com pany Have Met Them All Hicks and Karlaen have met all of the great Olymple runners of the Wo } continents and have held thelr own jwith them, Hicks, now en ronte to | Winnipeg to look over some inining cliims in the Lake of the Woods re gion, vecently met in’ the Maniiova }imetropolis, Longboat and Wooda, the famous Indian runners, ‘When he won| the world's tle for America in: the | Olympic marathon at St, Louis in 1014 he outran the most famoys Tn: ners of the new and the old world. tle met an equally brilliant aggrege tion of marathor when he won the AA. U. championship in 1906, and again when he took the Boston Ath: letio title Ih Poston, Te has been | running [6 years and now, regards j hiniselt in his, prime. Will Train Local Boys Karlsen has finished first in prac | tleally all of the big eventa in which | he has entered, ‘The big runner Now| isa Hisnavek citizen, having recently | | jolued the Pergeson s force, He expects to start, his) spring training | next week, and he will be glad {0} have train with) hin any Bismarck | school boyseor others who ave | ad in yun He knows the ame: tron every stindpoint apd be wea that he can ‘develop some re: narhable amateur rumvers in the! Capital City, | During the great home guard: ew | campment to be held in Bismarok (he | first Week in July it is planned to pull | 10 or 18 mile race, in whieh | | . Hicks of Minneapolis and | Use More Cornmeal and Other, Coarse Flours and Do Your Bit | The Calumet Baking Powder piled especially to economy demands. e - Powder in War-Time 4100 Fillmore St. Hicks and Karlsen will be matched, as well as a number of lesser events for amateurs, and Karlsen generously of- fers to give Bismarck boys and young men who are interested: in. the sport the benefit of hi erience FOR SALW—Onee new Lui k touring ear, one Overland touring car, one Overland cauntyy club model, Will take good second hand Ford, in ex- change, oI, O, Hay 368) Hismar Nov. 412 8t LAUNDRY HELP wi ply Risma hospital, FOR RENT. manses, FF ated at once, Ae age ariment at the Wood: Witth street, 412-4 CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Signature of of a | the Company offers FREE A new War-Time Recipe book contain- ing scores of splendid new recipes com- meet War-Time Send for it today. Use Calumet Baking All Your Recipes You will have the best results and no failures The Army and Navy Use It YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT YOU SAVE WHEN YOU USE IT Calumet Baking Powder Co. Chicago, Hlinois NOTICE E. W. Block, Tailor, is now employed by the Bismarck Fur Company;..and is ready to offer his best services in re- modeling, dry clean- ing, pressing, and general. repairing. Suits made to order. HE, BISMARCK FUR CO. | May, of the Annex hotel, Bismarck, | the boy's mother, yesterday noon, Her reply asked the body be sent to Minneapolis, former family home, | Hter son was a student tlyer in Ger: | hatver Meld, La. He lett Minneapolis | ‘ast dune to work in Seattle shipyards | and shortly after his arrival in Seat- Ue a call for aviators \ sued The boy was only 1 Chis stature was deceptive. to strangers, pass for twenty-one--and |he did, After decetving Uncle Bam #0 vj that, he d serve, he was sent to ‘ex,, and was later trang: When you choose your new suit and top coat insist upon Honest Fabrics--- th eal The best of ev ttofit your phy ing combined ina style ated proportions and properly ex- press your individuality. 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