The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 8

ims Recol Before Fire one national league team in regard to a possible playing or coaching posit- ion this season, he said While Evers watched today’s game from the grand stand, Charles (Heine) Wagner, the former captain and in- field of the team, made an unexpected ce in uniform and coached at ager Barrow announc- ed that Wagner had been acquired as coach and Scout. THAT TROOPS WILL | Of ¢ _|NOPROMISE MADE \ Sammies BE CALLED BACK Leave 64 Dead, 11 Pris oners, Many Wound- ed as they Flee, After! Long Planned Attack;' ‘Americans Discover London, April 1—Lord_ Cecil, min- ister of blockade, answering a ques tion in the house of commons today, | said “No assurance has heen given that) the British and Japanese troops be withdrawn from Vladivostok soon as order is restored, but it is hoped that the incident will soon be | closed.’ 694 MILLION IS = | structing ‘Amentean aviators. NOW THIRD LOAN SUMUP FOR WEEK Those of Individual Citizens SITUATION ENCOURAGING | Many Cities Have Already Rais- vi ed Quotas; Great Amount Unreported. | which struck severela north ‘Texas |Great Bulk of Subscriptions are’ counties Sunday. night, OPENER OF THE “DEATH AND RUIN AMERICANS, 7=1 | TEXAS} HURRICANE EAVES WAKE OF Dallas( Tex., April 16.--A tornado demolis homes, out houses, barns and crippling | wire communications, dd with it a death toll of at least four, Many per- sons were believed to have heen in- jured, but on account.of poor wire —— service it is impossible to give an es Hoston, Mass., April 16.—Ruta held timate of the number of dead or in-| Philadelphia to four hits in as man: jured or of the damage. worts damage w: It Was None Too Cleanly Played s dane in} son here today, Boston winnig 7 to 1 to reports. | Conditions for the game were the best | it this city has seen in years for an open- only slightly more than 7000, ing|Conditions for Game Good, But ‘innings in the first game of the sea- and Denton counties, according} in a none too cleanly played contest. | | ing contest yet the attendance was} Deception Intended to! : EXAGGERATED IS, ‘With the Amer n Army in F cance April 15.—( By the peiated P. —The German attack against the erican positions on the right bank of the Meuse, north of St. ently brought there from the Rus- sian front, Although the Americans! were outnumbered more than two to! y,, ae z te ae ia: they completely repnised the en-| Vague Reporibs are Magnified in: emy, driving him back to his own trenches. The known enemy casualties | include 64 dead, many wounded and eleven prisoners, beside a number of} wounded, who were dragged back to| the German lines by their comrades. |NQ GERMAN FIRES PROVEN |The Germans attempted to deceive | the Americans by appearing in front | of the trenches and speaking French) : Mesa and English, and also by yelling “ga: ports of enemy activitie ‘ : jg. | States are grossly exaggerated, says jowever Was soon dis ’ fthe.deception, ho » | Attorney General Gregory in a letter covered and cost the enemy dearly rican casualties were to Representative Currie of Michigan, pie cere eagua Lich were com | made public tonight by Mr. Gregory. phsely sligl 7 A Replying to a letter from Mr. Cur- Stories of Heroism. rie saying that strong feeling exists ‘Numerous stories of individual brav-| through the country that the govern- ery poured into the headquarters to-/ ment is dealing too leniently with day, A young Italian, born in Pennsyl-| spies and dangerous enemies, the at- vania coal mining town, killed one general explained at length German and captured three. He saw eight Germans walking in a communi- e in policing the country under cation trench ahead of him, and, al-| war conditions. He emphasized the though alone, he shot and killed one) difficulties under which the depart- and ran after the others capturing (wo| inent is laboring, including the lack of and wounding some of those who es:| necessary laws under which to pun- caped. He then returned to the Am-| jsh offenders. erican lines and turned over the pris-| “The public assumes” Mr, Gregory oners to a non-commissioned officer,| wrote, “that there is a great deal of and cooly asked for a match. j enemy activity going on in this coun- The officer jokingly said: |try, and it is but natural that vague ‘I'll give you a match-if you bring| reports are magnified in to definite in another prisoner.” The Italian, who| and sensational stories. The talk of is only five feet, four inches tall, took} damage done by aliens causing incen- him at his word and wane over para-| diary fires is an iftustration of this. pet. He returned in less than five min- | ‘The report recently made by the utes,. walking with drawn bayonet be-| National Board of Fire underwriters, hind a six foot German who was yell-} shows in substance that during the ing “‘kamerad, kamerad.” | past year not one fire has been clearly | A few minutes later it was reported | proven to be the work of alien ene that ten Germans were lying in a ma-! mies, and at a recent conference in chine gun nest in No Man’s Land. The | the treasury department of all the | 5 Italian started for the spot alone, but | men in all departments charged with he ‘was ordered back by the com- | protection of plants and supplies, it mander of the tnit, who later sent a | was stated without dissent that no in- to Sensational Stories, He Writ Washington, D.C. 4 The attorney gegested that “the GRAND FORKS PACA | sion of which you have complained i Distract Attention is P Y A ¢ TIVITIES a ee i LOST WITH 993: been reported to the treasu st. Mihiel, yes-| | today terday, was made by a force of four! hundred picked troops who were rec- | la | said banks holding their pledges until later in! | the campaign when they [mine better w ders of custome: of interest on initial payments considered more cl vidua causing them to hold back their sub- in the U nited | @ v of subscribe of the country's financial war burde day, where the campaign had jus' opened, came reports that were buying liberally and that com- wunities with large German popul records in the fir: total for the dis ed here tonight, 26. ere was officially stated tonight that that Quota, $250,000,000 000; Quota, $309,090,000; 20. 100; Quotoa, $130,000,000; 4, | age, 19. ed | a | Quota, $80,000, 700; Quota, 1° 00; Percentage, but came to the United States 10. —— |when a child. He en | Atlanta—Suhsc $4,423,909: | navy when a youth, she very necessity for keeping secret many ie h ver | iced in its history by the “federal aur detachment of men to rout out the en-! stance was known of a fire ¢ emy, which they did aids janes the past year by alien enemies. {of the tivities of the department | ! undoubtedly contributes to the impre: | thorities as it is tod ” re 5 | Workmen are “Acceded Demands ' |to have local committees determine in| he SO Hiay for Recognition of Union Ja general way what individuals were | ing Wichtmann, hi ‘able to subscribe and to notify them re hetaSes | What strike of local street car motor me! a and ‘conductors came to an end to- night, when the Grand Forks Street Railway Co., acceded to the men's de- mands for recognition of their newly organized union and for full crews on‘two lines. This morning they did not take out their cars Only two cars were operat- Baker Brings in Three edfone by the superintendedt and one | by the inspector. Home Runs During the afternoon, the cars were Se taken off. Washington. D. ( The strike cansef cons American league baseball season convenience at the un opened here today with a 6 to sorg;and students being 5 ry for the New York Americans ove es. ashington, due largely to the ineff President Wilson, D MRMARV eness of Walter Johnson, par HONOR M IML throws out the first ball, was not able to be present, and district commission- a a er Louis Brownlow acted in his place | The only ceremony was the raising of | the American flag while a band play jed ‘The Star Spangled Banner,” and Johnson Shows Little Speed; | era! ble in vi jin three runs for the visitors, Home Guard and Prominent Cit-| the piayers tood with head bared, The | Faas . Body Its 17,000 spectators listened atentively izens Will Meet son to a liberty loan orator and later » Arrival in St. Louis cheered lustily when a huge caphoni biplane flew over the field dropping 4) 15 iniature liberty bells. St. Louis, Mo., April 15.—The first | Minature 5 7 regiment home guards and a commit-|, New York took the lead in the first tee of prominent Misourians will meet | ‘ning and was never headed, although the body of Senator W. Stone, who in the fourth inning the locals drove @ied in Washington on Sunday, ‘when | Mogridge from the box. Russell stop- it reaches here tomorrow afternoon, peed the aly Bootes 00 008-40 enroute to Jefferson City the state cap- ew Yor | i y as- Wash. 900300000—3 62 itet where it will lie in state Wednes: Batteries—Mogridge, Russell and day. . i While Governor Gardner announced | Hannah; Johnson and Ainsmith. he would not discuss the matter of a successor to Stone until after the fu- Spirit of Women neral, those close to the governor be-} z es Will Win War For lieve he has made his choice, Third Assistant Postmaster General Alexan- Allies,—Speakers April 16 — The der M. Dockery, of Gallatin, Mo., for- mer governor of Missouri, is being| spoken of as Stone’s successor. For-; 5 mer governor Folk and Ambassador| Washington, D. C., Francis have been talked of, both of| spirit with which the women of Am.| them are said to have planned to run| erica are supporting the war is the against Stone at the next election. It) spirit that will win for this country was said at the capitol that the gover-| and the allies, representatives of the nor does not want to show favoritism | American and foreign governments. ‘by appointing either for the unexpired | as speakers, tonight told the twen term. seventh congress of the National Soc- { olution. Addresses were delivered by Secre- Is No Longer One ambassadors, the Belgians and Serb- Of Boston Players ian ministers and other diplomatic Mass., April 17.—Stating| dent Wilson, who was on the program <i considered his connection with 4 team. a thing of the past, John J.| engfagement. iety Daughters of the American Rev Evans Declares He tary. Lansing, the French and Italian Wea: representatives of the allies. Presi- ton, coach of the Boston American itis Gaseball club, left for his home | === , Trov tonieht. Evers did not appear i niform today when the Ret Sox Sa8 aajnciape ‘the season with the Philadel- Eterna + a sod "Seat trouble, ined that this ‘Partow, Quota, $99,000,008 j demoe (son | One per: | lof whose population is Ger April 16.—The jdistributed over Wa j ularly against Frank Baker, who drove yho usually | for a speech was forced to cancel his CYCLOPS MAY BE Washington, D. C., April le—T nation has raised its pledges of the total at the close of business Sat-} » is $11$,000,000 more than had y bfeore A. large proportion of the sum subscriptions by individu- for comparatively small amounts, ges to headquarters tod: n some districts are with-| urday COMB ALL SEAS |French and American Scouts Will Hunt Collier Until All Hope is Lost ARE IN Washington, D. C., April 15.—Unre- | mitting search of trade routes will be carried on by American and French naval and merchant vessels until every possible hope of finding some trace of ithe missing naval collier Cyclops has | been exhausted. Secretary Daniels has ordered additional fast scouts detail- | ed for this service. Officials refused to believe that the great 19,600 ton collier and the 293 lives she carried could have been wip hed out without leaving a trace. Or- diers have gone out therefore, for the & in ! ‘ls to ‘quarter’ every Louis in Nina rod of the route covered by the Cycl- ops and to visit every one of the score | of islands which dot that portion of | the sea. Every isolated bay will be en- “| tered and every beach scrutinized. Navy officials frankly confessed that me e no theory yet advanced to explain the Chicago — Subserintions. $111,091-| Gisappearance of the Cyclops. from :000 Quota, $425,000,000; Percentage! yarch 4, when she left Barbadoes—it Many mes: can deter: they need to fill or- By banks, the item | 50 18: OFFICIALS ely than by indi- one of the factors DARK sand this is itualion is considered encour- nce it indicates a big number | and better distribution | From the Minneapolis district t farme: da, districts, other showing New nas leading in total] searching ve is and St. Subscriptions for ‘| was the West Indian port from which | she sailed—seemed plansible in the ‘| face of the facts. The possibility that a sudden hurri- Boston — Subscriptio Pi Cleveland—Subsi Percentage. St. Louis— Subscriptions, °~' might have first disabled-and then en- Percentage, , Bulfed the collier was admitted, but Avoy; Before the game the teams paraded displaying third liberty loan insignia. The royal rooters of this city present- ed the team and Owner Frazee with floral pieces. Mayor Peters made the presentation speech and threw out the first ball. The batting. of Hooper and some | fielding plays by Shannon were the features, Gardner and Walker of the ‘Philadelphfa team played with the Boston clfb a year ago and were giv- en an ovation on their first appearance at bat. Struck and McInnis obtained by Boston from Philadelphia. during {the winter, made a favorable debut. McInnis’ sole fielding chance at third base, a new position for him, was a high foul which he caught after a hard run. Struck singled and drew base on balls, also making a catch in center field which cut off. at least two Philadelphia. runs. The Score. Philaelphia 0 1000 0 0 0 0—1 4 20 Boston .... 02110300x-793 Ratteries—Myers, Adams and Me- Ruth and Agnew. $200,000 OVERSUBSCRIBED Missoula, Mont., April 16.—Missoula county reported a $200,000 oversub- scription of its liberty loan quota at noon today, three hours after the open- ing of the third campaign. Employes of the Northern Pacific bad subscribed $200,000 worth of bonds before that time and other subscriptions will still be received. A USEFUL PAIN | Bismarck People Shou! Should Heed Its Warning. Have you a sharp pain or a dull ache across the: small of your back? | |Do you realize that it’s: often a’ time-| ity sign of kidney weakness? Prompt | treatment is a safeguard against more cane, not infrequent in those water's | serious kidney troubles. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Profit by this near2y resident’s experience. again it was pointed out that some evi- Philadelphia —, Subscrintions. $1S- dence of the disaster miist have been |, Quota, $25 ); Percent:! jeft in this, case, Moreover, there has/ | been no report of a hurricane. COMMANDER WAS BORN IN cisco— Subscriptions, $25. | Y Quota, $21,000,000; Percent Kansas City—Su scriptions, $25,55'-! San Francisco, Calif. April 16.—| 050; Quota, 000.0002 Percentage.| Mrs. A. M. Angermann of this | 20, ie a sister of Lieutenant Commander G. | Dallas—Subscription Worley, commanding offic Perc 3 ing naval collier Cyclop: riptions. her brother was ‘born in ( Richmond tage 4 paign plan used effect in it continuous); ‘ay up to a cominission. served ing his w in the Minneapolis district today was F adopted the name’ Worley whe: ned the navy. his real name sister. said. A ca expected, s providing a most effective tie and eauitablh jan of i |tribution” said the d “Incidentally it promises to pred j maximum percentage of bond buyer a cont Wash., sent word that it | St. Lou ed its full quota at noon | country h ay without counting any pledz- | he must realize that he must fight now; es by banks, and by Saturday night} for peace; an ' the socialist, who| [had oversubscribed twenty pr cent. | should see is of brotherho:d on in every five has subserib- | embodied in the nation : ‘has no room for the pessi percent | man who deals with public aff anor Aus: | from the standpoint of the knocker. von an honor flag today.| is the assertion made today by Wm. of loan circulars were|C. Redfield, secretary of eommerce. hington by Ital- | who is here enroute to Seattle. =GASTORIA For Infants and Children. jMothers Know That Genuine Castoria There’s Room For All True Thinkers, Redfield Asserts} “Th ed. Mount Angle. Ore., nin: trian bor Thous: “ALGOHOL-3 PER CENT. a DAG table PreparationfarAs | | inating teen oy al lingthe Stomach and Bowels: ‘ Thereby Prom rt Cheerfulness an ther Opium, | peter Oper NAR Nagcori¢ | paid i Hi ; Ahelpful Remedy for Icon tee ce ‘everis! aS OF SLEEP resufting there therefrom in For Over Thirty Years {across my back, {and dizzy‘ spells |caused me much annoyance. GERMANY BUT IN NAVY YEARS|tny kidneys needed attention and 1 got | jafter I began |Doan’s Kidney Pills Attention Grocers! Mrs. W. P. Reynoid dan, N. ‘Da says: frequent headaches Main St., Man- I knew a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Soon cur Still Praises Doan's nolds said: “I still think well of; r them as highly now as evcr. Price 60c, at all dealers. irs. Reynolds had. Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y angnaoocononngecaucnsantagsuceccessens TT Only One Store. BT “Severe pains | and other ailments} taking them, I was) More than a year later Mrs. Rey- \ mmend i Don’t | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get joan’s Kidney Pills—the same that | Foster-Milburn | NNNNGNAROGEDOURONDONOUOUONOOUGAONROUDNO SUUGODIEANONURNOROURODOONONUaNOLaUqUGE FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION CUSTOMER'S CARD No. 1 Name of Purchaser .............---- Virm Name of Dealer . Clerk Making Sale .... “Name of Food | Date Sate Last [Amt Last | Date. ‘Last “Am’t | This | No. in Purchase | Purchase_ | Purchase | Purchase | Family ‘Rosen’s Clothing Shop Features F lorsheim Shoes “The Florsheim” On you next pair of Shoes is an assurance that your money has bought quality; proof that you will get the service that you have a right to expect. We recommend the Florsheim Shoe to the men of this city, particularly to those who appreciate the finer points of good shoe making—perfect fit, distinguished style, and excellence of materials. Two good points to remember—that the Florsheim Shoe will give you quality—and that we will give you service. One visit to this store will convince you that here is a com- bination that’ will make your shoe buying easier in the future. Rosen’s Clothing Shop McKenzie Hotel Bldg. Good Fortune is on the side of the man with the bank account. The best chances seem to stop at his door. * There is more to it than chance—a bank con- nection that is built on: personal attention and close working together is.a very, definite advan. tage. Talk your problems over, with “THE FRIENDLY BAN kK” —$—$_=, ... Address. . Address... Substitutes Wheat Flour | | | Sugar | 1 L nor hold in my a CARDS. Bess ae ee i a] fi | | | | | | \ BISMARCK, N. ue bape I certify that the above information is true and that I have not bought ion wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the rules of:the Federal Administrator. Consumer Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, ‘ Agricultural College, N. D. ne YOU WILL NEED A LARGE’SUPPLY OF THESE | WE ARE. PRINTING A LARGE SUPPLY OF - THESE. CARDS AND CAN SELL THEM FOR R $2.00 PER THOUSAND. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. he Biptnarck Tribune, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918 araunagnoneent SUOGURUEOEROGECONOEGSUCOUOURESUSGROREERCCLOGRRAGRUGROGRAGELOSRLORRDOouoRORSOS UOUOUCESBOSUGOOOOAOUQNOE2EOSON0NON0NOR0G0RU0NGUQUQUOUONODONESON0NOSSbSUANGUSSONEOSOONOGuONnOGoOeAuOuOoOuOnOcO== a issecseecnacecansaagsass