The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 8

| | y RIGHT =. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE : THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1918. ee Th Garage Service Day and Night. W E Ss T E R Ni | Competent Man In Charge. | Automobile Repairing by Expert Mechanics. A L Filtered Gasoline. Free Air and Water. Battery Service Station. | Our Line of Accessories Is Complete. C O We Are Exclusive Distributors of Portage 5,000-m Tires. | |_| Our Green Dragon Spark Plugs Are Unconditionally pede Cute and Reo Automobiles. BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA “Taennnnenannvennndongnnngnccnencvensennencveneeseueugdeouuengeneneseneceseeaseseununsevesnsseoevednseueueceeeeeenenans.s MUAOUDEGUOOUUEG <C0UQUCCOUOEOEOEOEAUEOEOEGOGEDOGOCOCGADEDOGOOUOODGHCUUOQOGAAEQEOQOUUUOLLEICNEGUUOUCQNLOCOLOUOUONGUEOUDOGOONOCOUGUDESOUEGUCUQEUGEOOGUOLOGOUCAUOOULOGUOUOUUOGCUCUGEUONUEAUNEONGHEOCOOUGOUGOOUDONOEGHONUEONOOCOGOOANeGUGOCHUONOOAOONOGOOOONS ; destroyed every float-| RUSSELL, WESTERN ARTIST, | Mr. Russell will give his services free t. including two Ger- AID FOOD ADMINISTRATION. | of charge. i | some submarines =e | The artist will paint one large post began to show. It turned out to be| and turned them around, firing them| “Motor b nothing more pretentious than an at-|on the German fortified positions. ing thing ir | tempted raid, however, and the British! ‘We had to leave many of our land an destroy s | artillery smashed the enemy infantry | ing parties behind, but they were tak hose of the ding party who re-| ‘Bozeman, Mont., April 25.—The fed-! of water colors and will draw a num- they were leaving their trenches. jen off by motor boats. One of our! mained behind to continue the work |eral food administration office an-| ber of them and take sketches. jas | Between Robecq and Givenchy-Lez- | destroyers received a salvo of shells! of smashing German guns knew they | nounced today that Charles M. Russell Sse | La Bassee there was also considerable; in her engine room and had to bi 5 ASK YOUR GROCER. | enemy shelling this morning and the | beached. She was blown up after th would either lose their lives or be tak- | the famed cowboy artist of Grea Is I ¢ t prisoner. They were volunteers | will contribute work to the food ; Ask your grocer for Driscoll cream- | Germans made a small attack in anj survivors had been rescued. land a brave lot of fellows.” | ministrtion in Montana this spring. { ery butter “Made in Burleigh County.” er Buy Tires to Fit. Your Needs London, April 24.—Field Marshal Haig re- OF EXPLOIT ARE ports that the Germans have taken Villers-Bret- TOLD B National economy has no place for haphazard tire-buying. onneaux. The Country’s need demands conservation. . Your own responsibility as a motorist, re-. | quires that you treat the. equipment of your: - car as a business proposition. aan Study-your tire needs. CET es detaie Select and buy the tires that will give utmost service per dollar, on the roads you travel, with:, your driving. ae me There is a United States Tire scientifically ie planned to meet every motoring requirement. The steadily increasing sale of United States" Tires is an evidence of.their solid worth. é FIRST ATTACK FAILS With the British army in France, April 25.— (By the Associated Press.)-—The first German at- tack along the whole British front south of the Somme river today was thrown back but the Ger- mans returned and pushed on toward Villers-Bre- tonneaux. With three tanks leading the Germans got a footing in the eastern fringe of the town, where the battle still is raging. C INCO ~ —(By the Associat- | CIGARS | HUN EFFORT USELE: With the French army in France, April 25- Worl ed Press.) —The Germans opened an attack in force early this'! The World’s Bi S' morning in the vicinity of Villers-Bretonneaux and Hangard-En- ! Selli Ci iggest Santerre, sending forward forces they had been concentrating for : euing Cigar. some days. Whether they intend to make another desperate ef- WE HAVE THEM fort to capture Amiens cannot ; ~~ GE ae ae ae ee n Breslow Drug Co. 416 Main St. be foretold, but even if they suc- | / ceeded, the effort would be use less from a military standpoint. Their previous attempt was frustrated by the determined heroic ri ce i ed bodies of French and Bri troops. Since then both sides h had an opportunity to rengt! their positions while awaiting deve opments. fantry. | ove the Al- | h infantry put | Nery protection ng, and what ious attack | S—Stands for Satisfaction E—Stands for Economy —That’s Our Middle Name Storage. Accessories. Etc. Steadfast performance has proved their un- German Guns Desroyed. j I 3 : H iN | 5 z_ Despite atmospheric difficulties dur- NEURALCIC PAINS | Tg 1 ; Let our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer ing the last few days allie - i H AW large reinforcements of German guns } I also ‘Royal Cord’, ‘Chain’, ‘Nobby’ and ‘Plain’. ; well adapted for military movements. | neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain i ry iH ; ' . e ee: in United States Tires scarcely anything in the nature of a| quick relief. a ih a vail ' | Hi hundred feet above the level. | fection, or other serious results, from moon approaching fullness and facil-1 sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold | large calibre started at dawn to pour! If not satisfied return the bottle and Peps e gtege * failing reliability and long-service economy. . . . ° ” Equip now with United States Tires. ; ; ITS nasties ase oe Mi help you to select the right ones. tactics, to observe movements by the lve Way to Soothing Hamilu’s iH enemy. They reported the rrival of | Wizard Oil ha For Passenger Cars—‘Usco’ Tread, as illustrated; were located by the allied gunners and| _Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and | I badly hammered. The country is| effective treatment for headache and R—Stands for Reliance tyne i It is undulating ground with many | is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured small patches of wood and with) nerves and almost invariably brings hill to shut off observations. The Its healing, antiseptic qualities can [—Stands for Integrity highest ground is only about three | always be relied upon to prevent in- (C—Stands for Courtesy G d Ti As usual the Germans began the| sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites at are fete) ires present phase of the battle with the! and stings. Just as good, too, for E—Stands for Efficiency —_—_— itating the movement of troops at| sores and canker sores. night. When the German guns of) Get it from druggists for 30 cents. | heavy high explosive projectiles, int-; g¢t your money bac! erspersed with salvos of poison gas Ever ®constipated or have sick L shells on the. allied positions the| headache? Just try Wizard Liver | ahr Motor Sales Co. French and British were not slow re-| Whips, fleasant little pink pills, 30 Overland Distributors plying. The bombardment was main-| cents. uaranteed. PaaS Seana tained incessantly through the morn- | an, Focal infantry operations occurred at many points between the Somme) and Avre until a couple of hours be-| fore noon. | There has been, however, hardly} any perceptible fluctuation of posi-, tions, despite the weight of artillery thrown against them “With the British army in France, April.24.—(By the Associated Press.) | —Hard fighting developed this morn- ing on the southern battle front, the enemy attacking south of the Somme along the line of Villers-Bretonneaux, Hangard-En-Santerre, Hailles and Castel. Early developments indicated the Germans were trying only for limited objectives. On the British sector Villers-Bret- onneaux, which nestles on a _ ridge overlooking the long strech of the Somme valley was the storm center, and here the enemy for the first time since the war began, had ta i tion. Three of these engir accompanied the storming e which at latest reports had _battlec forward into the eastern outskirts of the town, where severe fighting took place. Hun Advance Slight. i From the French sector came word | the Germans had made very slight) \ INSURANCE 1 and any other periodical expenses can readily be provided for by main- taining an active savings account, which may be opened in the First Na- tional Bank with $1.00 or more. ‘In fact, whether you wish to provide funds for the payment of special expenses, buy Govern- ment War Securities or to go into business for yourself, a four per cent Savings Account with this institution will help you succeed. néeaux. At the cdnclusion of this pre- { BIR LRT f BUY LIBERTY BONDS ion the Germans surged forward q c the whole British front south d NOW FROM THIS Hite te wine Basel, oma WHI] The Oldest and pee they had Villers-Bretonneaux as| ( Largest Bank itory f Go recon Pecause of itsdom-) TT in this section of : us i ata Piette avast sxa then tase) Wil] the State pies Ae ped ifd again, and. this time met with os and City Funds. uecess. In the face of heavy| . hine gun and rifle fire the Ger-