The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 2

Two" DEEP CARPET OF DEAD’ AND DYING HUNS LEFT TER VAIN ASSAULTS New Threats Against British Line Impossible Be- fore Reorganization Made Necessary by Reck- less Attempt in Mass Attacks Which Result in Heavy Losses to Huns, Under Intense Machine Gun Fire. With the British Army in France, April 20.—; (By the Associated Press.)—Along the northern front at noon today, the Germans were still rest- ing on their arms after the bitter defeat which) they suffered yesterday in their great drive. Up! to that hour they had not recovered sufficiently to make any further threats in this line and _ they were rushing the reorganization of their badly 3 hammered forces. Each successive report ation of the terriffic loss stained ) { rman attempt to} by the aults during y a sanguinary ruggle. Between Given- rd through Nieuport. chy and ubert the ground range bombardment of morning was strewn with German) Par d for two days and it was | dead and at many other points on the! hoped that the French had found the -| exact location of a heavy German gun it out of action. This hope, long front: of ualties were inflicted by the Bri artillery and machine gun fire w mowed down the unhappy troops in countless numbe! The British machine gunuers worked thely weapons in many ¢: s until the en- emy was only fifty yards away. Point Blank Targets. torm e continuing their ad- ia and are approach- of one of{ ey under} ;TO BUILD MORE ; mous S$ YARDS RM SCALE | | GREAT LAE GET UNI Wash 20—The u ineffect i gulf s | made i, Lakes , April 1. ‘s UNRESTRICTED SUB CAMPAIGN | 'Only Independent Socialists Op- ! posed to Unlimited Cam- paign of Horror U-BOATS Amsterdam, April 2 during the naval estimates de the reichstag committee. Count Von rp, the conservative lead eption of the independent so- the committee was at the unreStricted submar- contipued by all th: ine m They were the ‘speaker, that the building of U- voats must be continued to the ut- most possible limit. regarding the dur- ation of the war. This program must be followed out bi rded as a means of obtai: demaking England submissive. There was no chance of missing! these point-blank targets. Time again the enemy line wavered and fell oy back, unable to withstand the deluge Macedonia, Palestine and! of Dullets ang where (ey * ed | Mesopo there has been no re- in getting to close quarters leent fighting reported. a heavy trail of dead and dying be- eae eel : hind. | rar es i In the neighborhood of Robe! SOON T0 SUBMIT. and swam the canal to the British ahi | many Germans threw away their rifle side to surrender when they could no} j ‘am of q 14 | sweep iy longer bear up under the s ish trench 13,100 men of whom 600 were | machine gun bul ing through thi mortars also d great tion. | FRY Thy, . | throwing th h explo into 0 WV R t | dense enemy ranks at close ©. i Intense Bombardment The German artillery bom) about Givenchy and from La northward along the canal y Morning perhaps set a new water mark for inte’ PV of many battles declat never seen anything | it. many records have been brok the offensive began, Mar It was the Germans intention te rdment eee he ; ee Political Leaders Decide on Pub- lication of Attitude Toward Draft er a lengthy at the Mansion repre s, Sinn Haborites decided to ntation to the we alement of Lreland the compulsory militar: posed by the ‘British government. The lord mayor of Dublin has been ed threefold their centration of artille calibres, up to eleveninch monste’ took part in the preliminary bomb- bardment, and continued throughout the day to hurl thousands of shells into the back areas. Undoubtedly ked to go to Washington and pre- this bombardment did much damage. mt the statement personally to but this morning all the Germans had | President Wilson. to show their expenditure of ammuni- | g tion, and subsequently their sacrifice | also w of life was one of a forward trench. | of possi pie | ferenc (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) _|to assist in any procee! Over the battlefields of France and|tate the enforcement of conscription | Flanders, where terrific struggles | 0d then adjourned until Tuesday. | have been waged almost without in-| termission since March 21, there has | ‘rom r ] come what appears to be a lull. | posed but discussion of that question Official reports tell little of actual | ™ ruled out of order. It probabl: conditions. They say that the situa: | will be debated at a meeting of the tion ig unchanged, which may indicate | 1ationalist members of parliament to that both sides are exhausted by their | De held here at tioon Saturday, exertions in the engagements that The trades union congres: also will have been fought or that they are| meet on Saturday to consider the sit- busy bringing up artiNery and fresn|Uation and a Proposal that workers troops to renew the struggle. ilay down their tools one day next} Correspondents at the front tell of week to enable them to sign a coven- miserable weather, cold and rain and|@ut against conscription. a : PAIDMEMORY OF | WILTON SOLDIER The withdrawal of the Irish part n the English parliament $ pro- with difficulty. Ground Impa: men and materials can be moved only | sable. bh sires S Services for Richard Francis An- derson Largely Attended and Impressive since April 8, and ti enough under normal conditi been made still more near] ible by rains and the temp: explosive shells that has roads and fields. It appears, however, that the Ge mans have not repeated their thrus it Wilton, N, D., April 20. {'argest and most impre: aver held in this communit along the line running north of Be | \¢ Richard Anderson, son of Mr. and thune, where they met with a sanguin | \r, M. Anderson, who passed ary repulse Wednesday and Thursdav | way at Camp Dodg! ril 9 They employed about 75,000 mer} tom pneumonia. The services were along a line variously reported to bc' from six to ten miles in length, bu de ait gained little or no ground. The Le} cu fast of ¥ 7 Bassee canal frout is still in Britis!) 9) Who gave a mos hands and brigades flung acro: i sathatic addre: Musical By tie Teitonsthiayesbemn event vere furnished by Mebdam y allied artillery fire. ands. A. Dolk and Counter Offensive Soon. aug The blow aimed by the French a the very apex of the German lines ir Picardy, in front of Amiens, apparent ly has not been followed up. It i difficult to believe that the allier * counter offensive, when it comes, wil be launched in this sector. Advice: from France would seen to indicate that the blow will be struck at an other part of the battle li The southern end of the battle fron’ in France has shared in the quiet tha, has enveloped other sectors of th: line. Only raiding operations and ar tillery duels are reported here. An interesting dispatch tells of th moving of Italian troops to France. This would point to one of two*devel- opments. Wither the Ttatian front is 4m no particular danger at the present || nioment, or else General Foch, is call- |; ing every available man to swell the army that he will hurl at the foe when the moment for battie arrives. It is powible, however, that ‘the force of | Italians enroute to the French front | teld in the ish Congregational The body of the deceased soldier ar- ived in Wilton from Camp Dodge, ccompanied by Corporal Miller, who ‘elonged to the same company, and vas/taken in charge by the Wilton Tfofhe Guard, details of which guard- td the body until the funeral. The funeral proc ion assembled t Wilton at 2 o’clock, under esgort f the Guard, accompanied by the clat! and a large number of sym- athetic neighbors and friends, pro- eeding to the church, @) lready gathered many other friends f the family, the church being too mail to accommodate all SOUTH DAKOTA SOLON GRADUATES OFFICER i Camp Meade, Graduating exercises were held at | the officers’ training school toda: when nearly 500 men were con Royal! © kar ‘Any Old Place the Gand \. @& Goes, Ill Be There”. . 4 A charging song with fighting words Perhaps you set to a war-like tune. can guess that “‘the gang’ for Berlin—and you'll certainly want to join in the charging chorus. On the back, ‘“ Faugh-A-Ballah.”’ ; + A2514—75¢' SAMUEL, % Buy Liberty Bonds, Help Win The | | _ BENTALL GIVEN: r [S ENDORSED =: unani- ; e it was re-/ ing peace | ha ‘New May Numbers of ye Men may be leaving this —s week, next week, ‘every _ little whjle. They will be singing. You can hearten their songs by buying a Liberty Bond. You should buy a bond and. another bond.’ Buy. them today! You should’ song in your heart... New Columbia Records on Sale the is. Bentall wi convicted for making\an address last July at Hutch- inson, Minn., in which he urged re-} of the draft law and discouraged! stments. nt | ~~ RISON TBRMIS JAPAN SEETHES ommetconyaene, WITH JINGOISH oe : i} forts Made to Make Capital of | Landing of Troops at Vladivostok | Candidate for United States j ator to Serv cialist Five Years @ Four; so- ! STAY OF NTENCE) [GR Minneapolis, Mlinn., April on, candidate for t mination for United States 2 nd 4. O. Bentall, soc didate for go or, [last week of ituation which Tho Jingo ele- W flat. Anu: Ave been un | y, in the fed- venworth, in made to cre: motives, but ing interviewed for such feel- ‘ome effort e distrust of Page Mo et court: here i of sentenc in and bonds for the two men xed at $10,000 each, Counsel tor Peter: and Bentall declared the cases would be taken to the nit court of appeals. Peterson's conviction was CH REPORT i There the re- him and nd) Min-) en newspa-| cordin. E pd from. thes sucd by the war ‘office tonight. s written by the d he St. Paul n, a weel been bar eld beet bii Pht PPP PEPE P PEE EEES | GRAFONOLASE) COLUMBIA ON EASY TERMS, COWAN’S DRUG STOREf Pht: + bia Fi Mer’ Zenta pla s Barcarole’ froin Tales OF Hoffmann’ For sheer magica! beauty this exquisite number is a revelation in violin recording. Zentay has inimitably expressed in music the dreamy lilt and‘cadence of moonlit waves rippling beneath the gondola’s swaying prow. Records like this sufficiently explain the 20-year-old artist’s tri- umphs in Europe and America, On the back, Rubinstein’s ‘‘ Melody in F.’”’ A2503—75e C= ’ is bound ||| “My Sweetie” sun: by Samuel Ash ‘A typically. clever Samuel Ash interpretation || «of one of the most popular songs of the day. On the back, ‘I don’t care to live in any marble halls with you.’” A2511—75¢ Incidentally, these are-only a few samples from. the unusually complete May list of Columbia Records—55 splendid selections running from popular hits, war songs, and whirlwind. dances to opera airs, concert * *numbers, and instrumental music. : War ss buy with; a- Send.some records to your, . | soldier. ‘There’sa Colum- bia Grafonola in his YM: C.A: or Knights ‘of Col- nmbus Hut. 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