The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 2

| | | | | | z Stars and Stripes any more than we BOCHES SUFFER TERRIBLE LOSS: ATLIES AT BAY Continued Assaults Avainst French and British Prove Gainless YPRES GERMAN OBJECTIVE British Have Recently cn Up Strong Pesitions (roven - Tmpenetrah!: (BY ASSOCIATE: Germany’s arinie ng them, selves against a gran! {on three sides of the ruined cicy of Ypres. Aft-) er fighting of the most terrific nature, the British and Mrench lines are still intact and the euemy has lost terribly in his repeated assaults against the| lines where the allies stand at bay. The objective of the fighting that now is going on is the capture of Ypres, where since 19l4 the Brit have held their positions. Two yea ago the allied lines were carried for- ward and the lient in front of the city was wiped out, but trom these positions the Bri ) retired a week) ago to the tren where they stood during the, terrific fighting in the spring of 1915, when they stopped the] Germans in their first drive for the| channel ports. Bombardment Opened Eattte. The present battle opened with a bombardment of the British and French lines from Meteren to Voorine zeele, a distance of twelve miles. Then came reports of the spreading fighting around the line in the front of Ypres, until the Belgian armies, north of thee ity, were involved Field Marshal Haig’s official report, anxiously’ awaited, brought the ne’ that the utmost efforts of the Ger- mans had been fruitless along the line. The field marshal’s staverent said that the Teutons had paid a great price and. had gained virtually nothing. The ‘battle’ continues along the front, but. there is little indication that an immediate withdrawal from Ypres is contemplated by the allies, at Jeast not until they have exactea from the enemy a great sacrifice of human lives. French Defense Established. The only point at which the Ger- mans made any gains was on the hilly section ‘of the front back of Kemmel Hill, where the French are standing. At some points the enemy was able to occupy portions of the line, but from the greater part of these they were driven out by the French, who reestabilshed their defences. Frontal attacks on Ypres would seem to. indicate that there is little confidence in the German general staff that the Ypres positions can be outflanked from the south. The lines as they; stand today are very strong and withstood the onset of the Ger- mans in 1914 when the Teuton emp- eror’s army’ was a much different ma- chine than it is today. The bloody repulse of the Germans in their great plunge forward will mean much m fur-| ther operations in that sector of the battle line. British Deluge With Shells, ‘While the struggle was going on be- fore Ypres, the British positions from $8.) Sita atari ue NO IMPORTANCE brought $625,000, wer the only otter | " j LABOR BOARD IS IS ATTACHED 10 workinG towarp’ YPRESBATTLES Overman Measure Sanctioned: by Senate Without Restrict- ing Amendments SOLONS |Only Five Days Remain; Renew- ings at today auction. AVERTING STRIKE} | toward averting a general strike of sae tle Retirement by British labor board at its first working ses: TP. Dodge, president of the Inter | CITY NOT WORTH CONTEST tlement of the wage dispute agreed Make Little Difference in sentatives of paper mill workers told men they would receive stantial | Washington, D. C., April 3! s only jan incident of the Gern ny extensive retirement of the brit- s important because of the | ground behind it will be as bitterly {enemy has made for the last ten days. CHANGE VOTES |“ hich justifies the assumption that its | + A { Battle Would Be Long. Reed, of Missouri Only Democrat | 9 | maintained by the Germans it is esti- jly threatened the allied hold on the | jecting all a ents dee NEB pmendments 7! will increase steadiiy upon the Cer- bill with its general grant of power for }ened communicatiun lines to main- ecgnize government departments and | yore believe the present situation with! goes to the house whs 0 13, many | portunity offers, may continue _ for) amendments joining the majority when | the time that might elapse before the of Missouri, voted against the bill. Re-|ing of an official nature lo indicate France, Gallinger, Harding, Johnsoa | gard final roll call, suported amendments argument that the bill confers un- dministration leaders championed | the president's authofity. A A ed Energy of Committees paper mill workers called for May 1 Lines There sion. with former Pi ident Win, He) national Paper company, announced) | upon by the board would be accept | the board that the strike could be pre-| Military Scheme increases in wages. battle of Ypres is regarded by officials | n drive. They GRANT oe AS, sh line: this region, even if the | lite recouid about it. But if it is lost, ‘contested by | “ven the whole Ypres salient, officers |loss might force a general retreat ov- Should the rate of advance they} Registering Oppostion, Few |mated that it would take weeks for 30.—Re-|channel ports. Meanwhile the strain} limit the president’s authority, the s€N-/ man forces while it ded¢reases cor-} the executive to coorriinate and re: carn other agencies during the war. | the Germans steadily pounding andj senators who opposed the administra-|Some time. Unofficial reports from the test came on final ;assage. jallies could regain the initiative. So} publicans who voted against it were | What General Foch, supreme com- of California, Knox,‘ Poindexter, Sher- to circumscribe the president's power | generally to war functions. Those who THIRD WAR LOAN continued. their opposition to the fin- | necessary autocratic powers upon the the measure consitently and would Present Bill Suits Overman, LaBassee to Houtholst wood and from there % try in the German lines is expected soon,! however, for it stands as a constant menace to a further advance by the enemy. Along the front in the Somme sector part of which is being held by Ameri- cans, there has been little fighting of note. Further south there hive be@n only patrol encounters 1 DOYOWWAY 9 | SOOTHE WADED SAIMIES?-EAT Van Horn Cafe Receipts Go to}? Red Cross Next Sunday Afternoon Democracy and wounded soldiers are serious propositions—much too serious to be only aided by talk, be- lieve the Bougas brothers, who oper- ate the Van Horn Cafe. They're go- ing to let money talk for them. iNext) Sunday afternoon, from noon to 7:30 Red Cross officials will have charge of the cafe cash register. Ev- ery cent that is paid for meals during those hours goes into the Red Cross coffers. Bougas brothers will donate the food and’ drink and service. The brothers explained it last night, in a rather serious way. “We came from Greece,” their statement ran, “but we woultin’t live there now’ if somebody's. deed’ us the whole peninsula. Our forefathers there fought for democra- cy thrée thousand years ago. ‘We're going to do as much as we can now. Americans may think, sometimes, that the people who came from foreign countries are not in sympathy with the president, and aims of the war. But they're wrong. How can our do- nation:ef a few hundred. dollars worth of food compare with the sacrifices our Sammies are making. Yet our Sammies. don’t love Liberty or the do.” That may not bé the exact wording of their declaration of. reasons, be- causAxthey both talked: at once oc- casionally. But, analyzed, that’s what they! seid. \phey are taking a method: oxpensive.to themselves, to give Am ricans an opportunity: e pleasurably. contributing to the Ri ross. Chicken, turkey, roast beef and all 1s- and short-orders ye served. co cream’ apd other ¢ may. be had for dess TION: Ne jand consolidate any executive or ad- Washington, D. C., April 30—Steps| American Observers Expect Lit- were taken today by the national war MI Drone bona bs te aay oe ae on bebalf of employ. that any set-| | If Lost War ‘Torn ‘Town Would able to the manufacturers, Repre- vented if assurances we ven the| aor | here conversant with reports from Am | eric no oobservers in’ ff do not foresee, it was learned tonight, jenemy gains this shattered village j standing at the apex of the salient in |e ne do lines in Flanders Jit is believed here, every inch of | troops has each step forward the [here think, has ne strategic value, Sar aan ene jer a wide front | have made for the last two weeks be Republicans | them to reach positions which serious: Washington, D. C., April signed to {Of continuous offensive operations ate late today passed the Overman respondingly on tbe allies with short-| For this reason many observers The vote on the measure, which now | the allies striking back wherever op-/ tion in the long fight over proposed | France have indicated three weeks as Only one democrate, Senator Reed | far as known, however, there is noth- Brandegee, Cummins, Dillingham, | Mander, looks forward to in this re-| man, Sterling and Sutheiland. i | Nearly all of the 22 republicans vot- ing to pass the bill had, before t! ish have based their atitude on the president and is unoct tutional. | not agree to any amendments limiting | The only amendments added in the | | | senate were accepted by Senator Over- | Necessary in ohare of the bill. One by | —— : oeNewscy Tk, | Washington, D. C., April 30.—Seven- s authorit pe abr | ty-six per cent of the three billion dol- wat co Counce authority over the |ja, war loan minimum has been sub- aviation program in one executive of: | | ficer, and another by Senator Jones, | scribed, according to treasury tabula- republican of Washington, limits the tions tonight covering bitsiness up to effect of reorganiaztions made under | e Opening. of Lanks today. ln ithe heal nae i Aen ee . _ {five days remaining, canvassing com- Porat instead of One | nittee: have instructions to devote Provisions. ‘of Measure |their energies to soliciting personally ft the thousands of individuals and b As passed by the senate, the mea- ‘ Z qn MER ne: prests W! ve delayed sub- sure authorizes the president “to make |” ae Ae Have delay ais such redistribution of functions among | hi subscriptions of executive he may deem 2 5 aap 4 z le ttiog. s are necessary during the remainder of necessary utilize, coordinate /the week to make the hree billions, and the treasury is hoping for a heavy over subscription, | Subscriptions by di $119,449,000 ministrative commissions, bureaus, agencies, offices or officers now exist- ing by law, to tra r any duties or ricts and per- powers from one ting department | C°nt@ge quotas are a iolowe Pet. or to transfer the personnel thereof.” $128. 096.600" 121 These powers, however, “shall be ex- |< ; 3406300 112 ercised only in matters relating to Gr 104 the conduct of the present war.” 84 The means also provides that if the 3 president believes any agency should 78 be abolished he shall report to con- 78 gress and congress will arrange for 3 transfer of appropriations in any re- Cleveland iat organization, limiting their expendi-| © the purposes specified by con- eration of the bill in planned by administra- Karly co the house tion lead TEN JURYMEN ARE NOW AGREED UPON Chicago, Ill., | April 3 —Ten. jurymen had been agreed, upon. tenatively by, both sides when the trial of more than | ease. 100 Industrial Workers of the World| If the kidneys are not in a healthy on charges of violating the espionage | condition, they may cause the other law before Federal Judge Landis ad-} organs to become diseased. journed today. Four men were ex-| Pain in the back, headache, loss of cused from service by the defense,; ambition, nervousness, are often times three on challenges for cause and one] symptoms of kidney trouble. because of illness in his family. The| Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. last venireman will be turned over to| Kilmer’s. Swamp-Root, a physician’s the prosecution by the defense tomor-| prescription, obtained at any drug} Tow. store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. M D However, if you wish first to test taken from the blood of an immune is/ this great preparation send ten cents to be used in the case of a Missoula| to Dr. Kilmer & (o., Binghamton, county man who has been bitten by|¥., for a sample bottle. When writ-| a woodtick and has spotted fever, Dr./.ing be sure and mention the Bismarck A. H. McGray, state bacteriologist an-! aily Tribune. nounces. S The latest theory of the fever, which! has long been a menace in certain sections, is that serum from a surviv- or will kill the germ. Women Sufferers May Need Swamp - Root Thousands upon t! sands of! wom- en have kidney and bladder trouble ard never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble or the result of kidney or pladder dis- SPOTTED FEVER R RESULT OF WOODTICK BITE, Helena, Mont., April 30.—Seruum FOR: THROAT AND LUNGS. "A Catcium compound. pts will pene = lef in msny acute and’ chronic Provides ia bi form, a. basic Sware Van Horn Hotel the British and French | 4j hae is the joyful_ cry. is Hicntands since . fa} produced ive ‘ablets, | the substitute for calomel, + 564,190,000 62 Richmond \..... 79,996,050 61 Atlanta........ 38,658,200 37, The fourth district to go over the top probably will be either Chicago or San Francisco. K. C. Volplanes Over. “We have attained 10 per cent and are going forward to 150 percent it possible,” ‘said a telegrain from Kans- as City district, the last to achieve its quota. Dispatches today said that at a meeting in aBltimore addressed by Secretary Baker $19,221,600 was sub- scribed in forty minutes. “A report from the New York dis: trict, which to date has proven one: ot the biggest disappointments of the| campaig: said the trea: 'y review tonight, “showed that it is New York City and New York state tnaz aze fail- ing to keep-up with the pace of the reat of bas country. a FOUR DIRECTORS OF WAR FINANCE ARE NOMINATED, | Wilson Makes Known Wants on History’s Great- est Money Corporation Washington, D. C., april 30.-—The t step in the organization of the 0,000,000 government war finance corporation, the biggest institution of the kind ever created, was taken today when President Wilson nominated four directors, who with Seer ry McAdoo will conduct the work of aiding in fi nancing essential war enterprises. As soon as the directohs firmed by the senate ihe: 18, and’ indications are that it will be ready to make loans within two or three weeks. A number of informal applications for advances already are on file. At the same time the president nominated seven members of the new capital issues committee, which will i Men He “lintaet throughout at that hour, . TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918, MOST BITTERLY FOUGHT BATTLE OF DRIVE IS ON Troops Against Allied Lines ser Point of Sudden Attacks; Dead and Wounded Foes Result With the British army in. Fy April 30.—(By the Associated Pre: ~This has been one of the bitter days of fighting that the Flande' battle ground has n ve the pre- sent offensive began. Since early morning Von Arnimhas been flinging great nunibers of German troops nst the allied lines between Zille- Lake and Bailleul, with the hills east of Mount Kemmel as his ultimate objective. At the sanie time a secondary thrust has been made atthe Belgians in the region of the Yser, north of Ypres. When the correspondent left. the battlefront shortly after in the afternoon, the German comand- er Yiad nothing to show for his pre- tentious drive, but a long list of dead and wounded. Along the major portion of the front his troops have been held, and where they ‘succeeded by — superior | weight of numbers in pushing for- ward they were soon rejected by counter drives. The allied line was | OF LOCAL INTEREST | | Some People We nnow, and We Will! Von ArnimDesperately Throws] BELGIANS OPPOSE THRUST! one o'clock i ee ARCHBISHOP IRELAND more satisfactory than it was yester- DECLARES HE'S BETTER, | (2y. eee ; Archbishop Ireland: was: able to: sat April 30.—"I fee) much bet-! @ light meal and several callers were ae Ireland | allowed to pay him a short visit. " Attending physicians said, however, s physicians this afternoon. The) ine ayehbishop’s iliness was so serlous later announced that the con-! that a slight relapse might prove tat. prelate was | al. | st ter," jto h | doctors dition Roman Catholic The Standard Family Remedy for Children and Grown-Ups Paul, nid) Archbishop John i i i Constipation is a condition that has to be guarded against from infancy to old age. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, acts easily and naturally and is as sate and pleasant for.children as it. is: ef- fective on even the strongest constitution, All Druggists—50 cts. and $1.00 A trial bottle can be® obtained, free cf charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington. St, Monticello, Tl, ‘ofit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It took place in F arek, Not in come far away p! replace the federal reserve board's capital issues committee, in coeercs 8 | a voluntary regulation of security is- | s of more than $104,000. The finance corporation tent are: | . | directors | securi s dealer, membereof the pre ent capital issues committee's adv ory sub-committee; Eugene Mayer, New York banker and busine: member of the National war savings committee, and connected with th war industries board, and Angus V McLean, banker and la r of Wil mington, WARNER, UR. ie TO! BE | DRAFTED. Minneapolis. Minn., April 30.—Mor- ris A. Warner, son of E. C. Warner, | dent of the Midland sted recently | Minneapolis, pre: Products cpmpany, a upon his return from Canada as an al- | leged slacker, will be inducted into! the army and will-leave for Campj| Dodge Wednesday night, it was an-; nounced here tonight. i QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Edwards, a practicing physician for’ 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con; stipation and torpid livers, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them: to unnatural action, If you have a “dark brown-mouth” now and then—a bad breath — a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'l! find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit- tle Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them, 10c and 25c per box All druggists, —THE— ELECTRIC SHOP B, K, SKEELB Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Snpplies | Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 370 408 Broadway | FOR SALE A carload of Registered Bulls will arrive in Bismarck‘in about a This car will consist of Y week. | White Face Pole Angus, Red and ! Roan Shorthorns, and’ Holsteins, Also some high grade Dairy Cows. A Make your wants known now. JOSEPH HARE WHY? andicst, edy highly Fecemmeneee BY acle pace. Con= THERE'S A REASON. : Dealer and Breeder of Registered ack, Bjsmartk, N. D. __ P..0; Box 56 | nominated by the pr That one you know nothing about, W. PG. Harding, governor of the| indorsed by unknown people. federal reserye board; Allen. B.! x. M. Danrot. carpenter, 511 Sev-| Forbes, New Yo Bismarck, sa Doan’s Kit! private banker and) Y enth St. ney Pills rid me of pai “)and, other symptoms of T.. | plaint. an. iat that time. J} the} done me just as much good a | simply Mtg S. armine | to Grocers mT iif STIMU DOMOER ULE Ra gene ——— BREEN igate it You are asked to inve Asked to. believe a word; To confirm a citizen's ment. Any article that is endorsed at home ore worthy of confidence i | | i | | | | | 5 | in my back | kidney com-| | 1] publicly recommended them have taken Doan’s ince then and they have ever.” at all dealers. Don't} for a kidney remedy—get | he same that} er-Milburn Co., Kidney Pi. Price Doan’s Kidney Pills: Danrot had. Fo: Juffalo, N. - F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE |; COMPANY City Property Fire Insurance Farm Lands FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. Room 15—Phone 78 CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS ‘ MAUDE| |ADAMS| “A KISS FOR CINDERELLA” NOTE! SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY PRICES— (Including War Tax)—Lower Floor, $2.20; ‘Bal- cony and: Ist 10° Rows, $2.20; Four Rows, $1.65; i Balance, $1.10; Gallery, Shep H MAI. ORDERS NOW! i ec Clerk Making Sale . . FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION , Name of Purchaser © Firm Name of Dealer ..... “Name of Food-| Date] any | ‘Amit Last | | ie “Last | Mi {Aim’t This | No.’ in” | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase OU UNNNAGANDOUNODUNQOGNOCOONORSAGAREOUNL uencncnguuonscussvenanocnacsucensduineeanoantvenegseaueatocaucegsniuaiaeied xls : CUSTOMER'S CARD No. 1 . Address... .. Ares os Purchase | Family. Wheat Flour [ Substitutes | Sugar | Is | | | 1 = [Bais Be | | | | | A ce pears in this adverti: It is especially card are purchased. I certify that the above information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession 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. ——_——_—___ The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand and. see that each. cr In order to cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) PER THOUSAND in lots of one thousand or more; mentioned place their orders for these cards at once. ‘Every customer must sign one of these cards and there should be no-excuse for the Grocer being without thm. Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned on the MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER he Bismarck Tribune St Poe MEN I nM lel ustomer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- isement. requested that all Grocers or Dealers. in the foods ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. ARASHERSRGQqONSASEDODEOEAUEGLEDESORASUOSOBEGEOEODEOUSLOBEOUCUONDNODEOUOBEGUGHSOUCQOEODUOUEOEAUOOCANL “BISMARCK, N. D. a AAESESDEDBRASLASOSEOREDSDLBESESESSEALSESEODDEEPRUSSSIGASEGSS DUREEDRAEUUENL! SDESLSBIURESDOLELEDOLOSEESLA % ?