The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 3

{ . © SINISTER QUIET. ~ outpost. MAY ‘FOREBODE HUGE HUNDRIVE New Move Inilicated by Increase of Men and Materials ‘on Entire Front : BEOW AT'SERRY PROBABLE Logical Point for Attack Pointed ‘Out by ‘Haig; War Summary Germany's resumption of the gigan- tic ‘offensive. agains; the alieg on the west front has not yet material- ized. - In ‘various -sectors there ‘have —beén ‘local operations which ‘have no Dearing ‘on the sjtuation as a whole. But ‘along the entire front there ‘is a@ qdlet that might be ‘encouraging, wére it not for the fact that the ‘Ger. mans are ‘known to be moving up ‘men and materials for a new ‘move in the mighty drive launched»March .21. Field Marshal ‘Haig's report *makés special note of activity by the German artillery north of Serre, ‘This little! town is situated behind the Teutonic: lifes north of Albert and marks the apek of ‘a ‘trlangle, ‘the base of which is the line -bétween Hebuterne -an Bucquoy. * i 33 Developments Watched, . For. several weeks ‘military. expets haye been watching developments in this particular region because it is.the logical point from which the Germans may. be expected to launch a great turning miovement-against the. Arras sector. ‘During the early days of April; when ‘the alfes made a fipal stand on’the-line ‘which they. at-present hold, the ‘Germans centered their. fiercest drixes on ‘Hebuterne. and ‘the wooded hilig to the-south and southwest. They failed to ‘advance further and jater lost ground to the alies at this point. ; The country to the west of Bebu-, terne is quite hilly, with many steep, ridges which afford admirable defen- sive positions. To'the north ana north- west, however, the country 1s oder- ately- level, ‘with long « undulating ridges ‘which’ might be stormed read- ily’by heavy masses of troops. FEARLESS SAMMY — ‘IN NOMAN’S LAND With the-American Army in France, May 14.—(By ‘the Associated Press) —~ 2 ofthe ‘fight; in the. Luneyillo sector on Sunday tell of an encounter between American and German for- ces‘in No Man's land. Three Ameri- can snipers, dressed in camouflage suits, set out to discover a nest of sharpshooters::who -had been operat- ing with: much ‘sycc€as and had killea one Amefican T and-one. private. |, Th Bee ene ‘the ‘énemy ppslaee and sud y encon) amber 0 few * Ne quickly open re idiMing the. officer and three we efore’ they were obliged to ‘withdraw. .:: During their return one man be-, came lost,;and three scout officers and four men returned in search of him, they again penetrated the enemy posi- tion, where they had another encoun- ter, with the Gesmans, without casual- ties ‘to the Amerigan side. . The miss- ing maycanie in while the Becond par- ty: was. ing for him. When the searchers returned one of their men were flea: he ‘wae Jost seen setting -a mac! ine gun in a she! hole, two officers went back to look) for, him and .encountered a German ensued, one enemy in the fight that idy,,was brought} was killed and his bo back to the American: trenches. FOUR AMERICAN LADS HONORED. ‘With the American Army in France, May 1.3--(By the Associated Press.) —Major ‘Ralph Rayce of Hancock, Michigan, First Lieutenant Herbert R. Garside of New York and Lieutenant ‘gal Meyers. of Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, were decorated with the war cross by a French.general today. With.the American Army in France, May, 43.—(By the Associated Press.)) —Improved -weather conditions ded to increased. air activity in the Toul’ sec- tor today. Many American airplanes were, working Over the enemy lines and ‘oliservation baHoons were up for the first time in many days. The ‘American artillery last night and this morning directed a heavy. and “harassing fire on German rear areas, where. it, ig known troops are Dilleted and it -is suspected that others. are moving. 4. t HELSINGFORS NOW | UNDER FINN FLAG Helsingfors, Finland, May 13.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Finnish f foday was raised. with »solemn: remorifes over the fortress of Svea- borg, in. Helsingfors: harbor, where 110-years ago, it made way for the: Russian basher. ‘The fortress was re- named ‘Hovmenlinna a Finnish ‘word meaning Finland's fortress. £ ‘Reports of the resumption of diplo- matic: relations between Finland and| Rusia are oficially denied. Jt ts de-| clared there ‘can be_no question‘of the resumptior of relations so long as Rus- sian: warships reniain in Finnish -wa- ters, while Finnish’ rebels and their booty are given rétage in Petrograd, or if the authorities-of East Karelia continue to support. enerfy actions against Finland." = ~~ & Jin full nurses’ uniform Jof. the kidnapper’ kid,’ ° REPORT THAT OUR “f BOYS ARE NOT TO — } BE USED DENIED | Ottawa, May - 14.—The | Statement that it had. been “decided noe to use American forces in France until they had become a “complete, pow- erful, ‘self-supporting Amer- i ican army” was incorrect and due “to an error in compila- tion,” according to a state- ment received from the Brit- ish government by the Cana- dian government and made |jPublie today as “ofticial.’, i { i iy i BOX, IN CHICAGO; SAYS MOVIES TO Makes State ent That Every Hamlet Will Be Presented Pictures; to Capitol Chicago, May 14.—What the war means -to the world will be carried in- to every .-hamiet of North Dakota through. motion pictures of the war and war activities, both in Amaric and Hurope, according to Thomas Allen Pox, secretary of the North Dakota State Council of Defegse, who is go- he to Waghington to niake ‘arrange- ents; Re WGLYNN ATEN AS SEDITIONIST League Worker's Arrest Follows Trial of 21 Miles City Peo- ple for His Kidnapping Miles City,,Mont., May,14.—Coming as a thrilling ‘climax to what was the mest dramatic trial ever held in Miles City, J., A McGlynn, Nonpartisan .or- ganizer was arrested today at the con- clusion. of ‘his testimony ‘in, the fam- ous kidnapping case . involving 21 prominent business men of this city, and is now in the county jail with a charge of sedition lodged against him. E. L. Fisher, a naturalized: Russian, who is reputed to have been‘ serving as McGlynn’s body guard, is also in jail as a result of attempted interfer- ence with Sheriff Austin Middleton when the latter placed McGlynn un- der arrest, and was forced to draw a ‘gun when the Nonpartisan organizer. attempted a getaway. ford Ridiculed. Attorney General Ford, who came here to prosecute the case and re- quested protection while here, was met*at the train this morning by the 21 kidnappers, ‘members ofthe com- mittee of public’ssfety,and escorted to the: court ‘room.. No violence. was. attempted,: although there wehe hiss- es-and catcalls from the packed hun- dreds when ‘he entered, and cheers for} the. defendants. Court officials, en- deavored in vain to restore order, and it was stronger before the demonstra-: tion subsided. j Judge John ‘Gibb in dismissing the case against the deftndants, declarec no evidence had ‘been adduced to war- rant: holding - them, and scored the ‘prosegution, asserting it had been without warrant in the first place. Members of the Red Cross society, sold .tickets. outside the courtroom to “Ford's bur- lesque, or the thrilling adventure as they an- nounced it, and all who,were willing— there were. few. refusals—purchased ten. cents, to more than $10 in, some cases. Nearly $400 was: raised. FRITZ KEPT FROM SLEEP BY ALARM ' CLOCK OF SAMMY With the American Army ‘in France, May 1.3—(By the Associated Press.) ~+-How an American alarm clock kept the whole German line gyessing aid caused..the. Huns siseless..expenditure,| of large. quantities tof ‘machine ‘run: and; rifle ammunition all one nigit, was-related today. nc fit) 6 4, 4 The Americans had been trying ‘for enemy. units. é i. 3 sat “Leave Fritz.to me’! said ‘a -bappy- faced young -American, who putting, an alarm; clock under his-arm, ,dis-| appeared into ‘No-Man’s -land® under cover. of darkness and “fastened. the clock::to; a wire. ;Soom -the alarm Tang, whereupon the ‘Germans ope: ed fire.- The -wire:had ‘been so arrang. BE USED IN ¥, HOOVER REVOKES GRAIN ELEVATOR|, LICENSE IN N. D, Ladd: Recommends <Aciion for Not Selling Substitutes ~ | with .Flour Fargo, 'N. 'D., “May 14—For. selling Hour without substitutes as requireti! by the federal food) administration reg- | ulations and “in larger quantities than| the regulations allow, ‘the license Af | The Atlanti¢é Elevator Co.'s: elevator at Gardena, N. D., has been revoked | by.Pederal*Food Administrator Hoov-| er, it -wassmade known here today.) The license was revoked on recom- mendation of Dr. E. F.\Ladd, state foo administrator. The ,elevator will be allowed to make appHeation’: for. '‘reissuance of the license on June 15, provided that in the meantime it ‘has abided by the) {ood regulations. fs ; The Atlantic: ; Hlevator (Company's! hendquarterg are in Minneapolis. a} Wonderland Trail < - | Annual‘Meet Call _ Schedules May 22 Minot, \N. D., May 14—Will EB. Hol- hein. secretary of {he Wonderland ‘Trail association, today issued a call tor the annual meeting to be held in. Minot on May 23, for the election of| officers for th ecomingeyear, and the laying of plans fo rimprovements .on | the trail inthis state. The Wonderland. Trail runs from Duluth. Minn.,-to the Glacier Nationa? vark, entering North Dakpta at Grand} Forks. All county commissioners of the counties through which the trail pass as. al township supervisors, members , ref the state highway commission and, le’egates from towns and cities 0." ‘he trail. have been invited to attend he conference. PETITION FOR SPUR TO GARRISON MINE ARGUED The state railway commission Tues day heard arguments for gnd aginst the construction of a snuf from the Soo line at Garrison to the mines and plants of the Garrison Heat, Light & Power Co. The company petitione?’ for this spur more than a year age You feel different the minute you take it--a gentle soothing warmth pdmissions,, the price ranging from}, some, ime to draw. the fire of certam||, fills) the. system. It’sa pleasure to take ‘Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Helps, purify the blood, drives out the germs ,of Winter, gets yor hustling, pustling, full of life and en- ergy. 35c. Tea; or Tablets! Bres- low’s. i GRAIN MARKETS MIBNERT OES: No.-3:yellowicorn . No. 4 yellow corn No. 5 yellow corn No. 3 mixed corn Corn other grades 'No. 2 W. 0. Standard W. Arrive .. No.3 Wi ‘Arrive No: 4. Barley ~ ‘Barley No. 2\rye . Arrive .. lax Flax to arrive, same, Oats K we... ee 18%; N 67%, to % DULUTH. ‘ 72 @ 73% Oats, trk y 100 @145 aBrley, track . Arrive 390%: May flax 39016} July ... 2: Oct. flax iB Close 1:47 p. m. t CATTLE MAREETS ST. PAUL; Hogs—receipts 5,000; 10c higher; range, $17.00@17-25; bulk, $1720@ 17.25.. Cattle— Receipts _3,800;' killers. steady; steers $7.50@16.50; cows and heifers, $800@18.00; calves steady, 7.00@12.50; stockers and feeders 6.50@ 11.00. ‘Sheep—receipts 400; steady, 50c to j $1.00 lower; * Jambs 48,00@18:00; $13.00. 4 ‘CHICAGO. ‘Hoge—Receipts. 30,000; weak; bulk :$17.40@17.40;,. light,. -§17.20@17.80; heayy $16:25@1760; rough $16.25@ 46:60; pigs: $14.00@1725. + Cattle—Receipts 13,000; steady ma- tive beef steers’. $10:15@17.70;. west- 390% @396%'| wethers | ¥7.00@16.00;' ewes $5.00@ 6d thatthe clock continued toring violent -firé. from: the enemy. Meanwhile the Americans rested in their ‘trenches ‘and enjoyed ‘a. hearty laugh.) + b bles: nicely ‘on: the ‘enemy ‘recent! The: Germans Had. retired during jhind their trenches, leaving the first three linesto one: man, who: went around setting off flares, to.create the impression’ that the whele front was alive with. Germans. perp An American patrol leader went 0: er and discovered ‘the ruse. He kill- ed the, one German, invaded the trenches :and- gathered dozens i ‘streat ‘signs thie (Germans had posted returning to, his, own,, lines with signs tucked under hi ri! ITALIANS \ “HAND TO HAND FIGH ; Italian Army. Headquarters in Nor: ery developed con: this. moming; further of specia! aa Associated. Press.)—italian ‘troops. re- pulsed -with“heavy ‘losses desperate | enemy attempts. last. night to redeem} ‘the loss of Mont’Corno. ~ «+ fight was:in the darkngss an‘! dy hand to hand strugle over the rocky ‘slopes: of ‘the “mountains. maintained intact. ‘An. American officer turned the ta-ff bombardment -to: concrete-dugouts -be-) 1 i -AUSTRIANS IN-HARD. | | thern' Italy, Monday, May 13.—(By thes cows and heifers $6.90@14:25; intermittently and each time drew a’ ld i i i i a ie : ae { I mel. ‘There is: nothing |The Italian positions, however, were ‘ern: stockers,and feeders $9.00@12.95; |; POST FLOODED | WITH MOTHERS’ ARMY LETTERS | o With the American Army in France, May 14—(By the Associated Press.) —Frof army. postoffices scattered throughout, France,. just to} thé rear of the front of the front lines to far southwarld=a\deluge of Mother's Day leters was pouring..in tonight. upon the American WAU eustottices, To- morrow ‘they-wi}® be on’ their way to the base! ports for ‘shipment home by the netasteamér, { FLYERS FOUND IN HAWAIIAN FOREST, NEEDING PETROL Honolulu;* May 14.—{tajor Harola Clark, U. S.:A., arid Sergeant Gray, his mechaniciah, who left’ here’ last Friday for an inter-island flight of two hundred miles and ‘for whose safety. |fears were expressed when thcy failed! beaten by two hours. ‘from his newspapers was large and, lduring the last ‘fifteen or twenty years to return, were found today in Mauna- kea Forest, more than 200 mites south- west. of here on the island of Hawaii. They were compelled to land two days ago when their supply of gasoline became exhausted, .fhe men spent two days and two nights ‘in the thick forest without fod or water. themselves with emergency rations before starting on the trip. hree hundred cowboys and national guardsmen were searching the forests and slopes of Maunakea mountain iano three government steamers weie pai- rolling the island, shores when Ma jor Clark and Sergeant Gray were found. The airplane-was badly smash- ed: hd OWNER OF NEW YORK HERALD DEAD IN FRANCE (Continued From Page One.) and’ Paris ‘editjons exclusively. Dur- g the greater part of the time he resided in Paris, but often he,would absent himseli for long periods, going on -extensive hunting trips or cruis- ing in his private yacht to all parts of the world. But, whether he was in Paris or at one of his numerous vil- las in the southern part of Europe, he olway? remained in touch with his pa- pers and daily communicated with the able, receiving ng the work . York Herald by ¢ detailed reports and di and policy of the paper, He possessed to a high degree that “News sense” which characterizes journalistic genius and his enterprise was practically unlimited. He never did things by balves and never count- ed the cost of obtaining exclusive news § . He inaugurated the pub- Ication in Enelatd of storm warnings transmitted from- the United scratchless, dish-like’ sett showing it to you, explai your copy.” inthe wonderful mystery story. entitled i | They had not supplied |, | North Dakota is about to lose its ; | Middleton ; for clean china dis ; Superb Porcelain Lined. Here's that’ \ * famous Refrigerator with the seamless Leonard Cleanable Don’t confuse this wonderful sanitary lining with paint or enamel. You can’t scratch it even with a knife. It’s ever- slagting—easily kept beautifully sweet and clean, and, above ‘all; it'is gérm proof. ‘You'll never be satisfied with any- thing else. Ten walls to save ice. Furnished with rear + Si¢ing doors and water coolers, when desired. Housewives everywhere'know the Leonard as the best Refrigerator made. We will take pleasure in features. .We also have some interestifig booklets for you on “The Care ‘of Refrigerators.” Call for , K Tonight t 32 t the Return of the Popular Stage Star presence in this city. » The ‘attorney general in making the request stated he had received threatening, letters from Miles City people because of his case. Upon-hearing--the appeal, the sher- iff, the 21 charged with the kidnap- ping of ‘McGlynn, made public the an- nouncement that they would interest themselyes to the extent of seeing that Mr. Ford is given ample: protec- tion while here. them have signified their willingness to meet the attorney general either at the train or at his ‘hotel and escort him to and from all places in the city he may desire to go while here., The trial starts at 10 o'clock tomor- LrOw. WASHBURN WOMA GIVES HUSBAND AND FIVE BROTHERS Sent Henry M. Stanley to Africa to find Livingstone in 1874; fitted out at his own expense the Jeanette polar expedition ‘in 1879; established ir 1883, together with John W. Mackay the Commercial "(Mackay-Bennett) company; sent out Vizitelly in 1889, to intercept Stanley in Kast Africa and obtain from him a report on the Emin Pasha relief expedition ;saved ‘Mrs. Maybrick from being sentenced to death on the gallows and exposed the conspiracy to bring about the political downfall of the Irish leader Parnell. On his periodical visits to New York Mr, Bennett went carefully through the composition and press rooms, ob- serving ‘the condition and working of the machinery and suggesting im- provements to increase its efficiency. He always kept himself well informed ‘concerning the work of the. members of his staff and had a high regard for adility and faithful service. - He always took great interest in sports, especially in yachting, and sailed two races across the Atlantic; the first in the “Henrietta,” in 188¢, which he won, and in 1890 in his yacht “Dauntless,” if which he was His, income {Washburn, N. giving three brothers and a husband already to fighting against the Hun, Mrs. P. E. Skjerseth, a milliner in the store of the. Holtan Mercantile Co. at Washburn, is soon to witness the de.| parture of her twin brothers for one, of the army camps. The Larson twins are going to leave with the-draft call- ed on May 25. Evidently Mrs. Skjerseth is heart and soul f , the world war. . One day, without on fuss, she left. for Bismarck a few weeks ago, and then was mar- vied to Mr. Skjerseth; one the eve of his departure for ‘one of the training camps. was estimated at $1,000,000 or more a year. NORTH DAKOTA SOON TO LOSE ITS NAMESAKE The twenty-one of |J D., ‘May 14.—After |j FRAZIER ISSUES RED. “GROSS WEEK CIRCUL: Governor Lynn J. Frazfer on Mon- day evening issuéd a proclamation call- ing upon everyone in -North Dakota to religiously ‘observe Red ~Cross~ week, beginning May 20. Ladies and Gents* | HATS « cleaned, blocked, re- modeled or dyed.any | color for only $}°- | We do cleaning, pressing and repairing of both ‘ladies and gents garments, also the finest dye work. A trial will convince you of the su- periority of our workmai- ship. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention We Call for and Deliver MY VALET R. A. MOODY, Manager 118 Sixth Street sa Phone 761 namesake, if Burleigh county's exper-| Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ieuce may be regarded as a criterion. U. S. Ebner, federal gopher expert. and J. W. Brander, county agent, who have just completed their second an- nual poison campaign against thte go- vher in this county, report that in dis tricts where the battle was made a/S thorough one last spring this costly little rodent is almost extinct. Five townships in Burleigh county re- quired no addffional allotment of pois- on this year, the ranks of the gopbe"s having been so depleted that thev felt smal stores of poisoned grain left ov- er from last year would suffice. In each of the other. counties, the ex- perts mixed poisoned grain upon which the gophers how are feeding. GUARD AT LEAGUE WORKER’S HEARING ont., May 14,—Attor- ‘ord, of Helena. who assist Count torney Frank Hunter in the .preliminary hearing ‘here tomorrow in the prosccution of '81 Custer county citizens who ‘are chargéd with having A. McGlynn, an organize: ‘Partisan league here on the night ,April 7% has’ asked ‘Sheriff ‘Aus protection duritig «his money saving as Miles iCty, ncy General S. affords. ITT or = Uthat lining—the genuine Bismarck,ND: The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis section of the State ining its many remarkable ° STACY Terry nngndunnuueneuntenuuueedsediteueonsneensAusaussUsouosdisusoess, _ Conservation Everyone knows the need of’eon- servation, but fewrealize that buy- ing good shoes is the one conserving leather. If you buy ‘shoes of the-best materials they will wear longer—cost less in the end—you will be wearing fewer pairs per year and make a We help our customers conserve and econo- -mize by offering them the best that money We believe in the saying that “the best is cheapest in the end.” S.E. Bergeson & Son i The Union Daylight Store. | \ Clozel Evenirgs Except Satirdays — Closed Sundays:: AO SOUL ATOLL ei ernartt way of EMUTETENCTERANOnUcoTARATatraaT weil. SUUAATUNYURACTARATONAAANOURNURTOARAONNOO ATH ATiNeceneeET | which we afford are ex- tendedgto ‘customers °in the full recognition of the fact that we need their patronage just as they need our facilities. ‘ We invite you to open an account and identify yourself with an institu-- ‘tion which recognizes that its own success de- pends upon the value’ of its service to customers. --' «BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW FROM THIS BANK Depository for Govern- ment, State, County * and City Funds. old golden color; ‘that good FRUIT CO. Bismarck, N. D.