The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 2

*~Capt. E,W. Boyd of the Dunn Cen- TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BOX TALKED TO “BIG HOUSE AT BEACH SUNDAY Secretary of Council of Defense Drives Home ‘Need of Cooperation Beach, N. D., May 28—Thomas Ai- Jan Box, ‘secrétary:of ihe North Da- kotg ‘Council of Defen-c, addressed a patfiotic rally ‘here Sunday afternoon which was well-attended despite a rag- ing: snowstorm, ‘The secretary’s gen- eral:theme was the necessity for co- operation in war work. He told of the good work being done by the Liberty loan committees, the War Savings Stamps campaign, the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A,, Knights of Columbus and Salvation Army, and commended the people of North Dakota ‘upon the man- ner in which they are coop rating in thees efforts. He insisicd olities must be divorced from | r. und that people must wor! shoulder regardless 6! race, creed or color, |! \ He declared that chants’ Bank,” ins dow of one of Beach’s leading finan- cial institutions had furnished him an inspiration in the thought that hee was a town where the farmers, the merchants, and the bankers had got- ten together. North Dakota, he de- clared, could not be discouraged, and he illustrated his point with the story of a Flickertail boy who went to Chi- cago in search of a job. He met with little success, and the devil spied him one evening as he was returning with lagging step to his rooming house. “That fellow’s discouraged.” said Old Nick to his imps. “Now's your time to get him.” “You go to the devil,” replied the boy when 'the.imps perch- ed on his shoulder and whispered their temptations. After repeated efforts, the emissaries went back to their master with the report: “Nothing doing, old man—he's from North Da- kota. DUNN. CENTER -HOME GUARD IS COMING UNDER ter home guard was in the city today formally making application to bring hils company into the North Dakota home guar now forming. Capt. Boyd reports that Dunn Center has an ex- cellent, unit of 44 men, uniformed and anxious to purchase arms as Soon. as any are available, and that they are planning on coming to Bismarck in a body for the state encampment to be held the week of July 4. Capt. Boyd is a brother of Major Barney C. Boyd of the First North Dakota, vho recently wrote him from a-dugout in the French front line trenches of a German artillery _ bombardment which they had sustained, at a dis: tance of 120 yards. Colonel Gragfon of the First was with him; wrote the major, and he stated that two other ofticers of the North Dakota regiment were in the party. War Department '; Reaches Far for . Dakota Deserter "How the strong arm of the war de partigent reached out and wrested Guy Rhinvhemer, a German who regis- tered in ‘Trail county, North -Dakota fast June, from his lonciy hountain shack on Criminal creck ‘in ‘Oregon, where he had sought 7 hiding place, is related in clippings froin the A‘bany, Qre, press which have reached Ad- jutant General Fraser. Rhinehamer @eserted soon after registering. Fyv- ery ,effort to trace him failed. Then the home guard of Albany, Ore., be- came suspicious of a young hermit who ‘had taken up his abode in the mountains above ‘that place. He was reported ‘by fishermen and timber cruisers. The home guard found him in his pole cabing and brought him to town and lodged him in jail. He refused to divulge his name or to an- swer any questions. Aller Tie had been in jail more than o k his name was learned by tracing cles. ‘he -prigoner gave to people who knew him, Then a wire wa io the head of ‘the imilitary deps m every state in the union, and Adjutgnt Fras- sr -promptly wired that Rifinehamer wag wanted ‘in North Dakota for de- sertion. Rhinehamer was promptly es- the Canadian ‘Red, Cross goldiers just back of the firing line are showing The Canadians ate carefully dressing the ‘prisoners’ wounds. pea GERMANS FAIL IN GIGANTIC EFFORT TO SEPARATE FRENCH FROM ALLIES; AMIENS OBJECTIVE OF BIG OFFENSIVE (Continued From Page One.) __ Renewal of heavy ‘fighting in northern France is coincident) with a successful Italian thrust against the Austro-Hungarian positions in the mountains of the western Trentino... In addition to gaining important height positions, the Italians captured nearly | 900 prisoners and much war material. Austrian attacks south) on Asiago have been repulsed by the Italians. Elsewhere on the front from Stelvio to the Adriatic there has been little activity. ATTACK AMERICAN /AOSPITALS With the American Army in France, Mgnday,;*May 27.—What in the rear of the American lines jn.Pacardy @ccurred Sunday after: noon when the Germans hurled high ex ode and- g¥s_ shells within a few hundred yares of two hospitals. “Fortunately, no damage .was. done, i *% % By,2,coincidence, the bombardment was going on whilé Amei+ ican funerals were being held. Several shells fell a short distance from one funeral party, but:the ceremony was not disturbed. ' German attempts to, carry the warfare to American sick and wounded began about 10 days ago when, with the advent of a new moon, enemy airplanes circled over the little villages where it has long been known hospitals were located, and dropped bombs. Several civilians were injured in a recefit air raid while not far from the American hospitals. es They were asleep when the attack began, feeling! secure in their proximity to the hospitats. { 7 Much indignation has been caused among the soldiers and civilians over the air raid§ and Sunday’s bombardment. = THREE KILLED BY FREAK GUN Paris, Monday, May 27.—Three persons were killed and 14) injured in the bombardment of Paris today by the German long range gun. One shell burst in a crowded street in front of a tramway station. Three women were getting into a car. One was killed and the others injured. Several persons, within the, car, one a child, were injured. a SEND OUT OFFICIAL WARNING Amsterdam, May 28.—A notice appears in German news-; papers giving warning against attempts to communicate by mail with Germans in America through neutral Red Cross organiza- tions under cover of Red Cross envelopes. The notice says such letters are invariably opened by the American authorities and may give valuable information regarding conditions in Germany. It says furthermore that such letters may never reach the per- 4 ~orted to Vancouver batracks and in- lucted into the service. He is credit- ed to North Dakota. FEDERAL GRAIN GRADES ADOPTED North Dakota grain grades were changed to conform with the new *ederal standards recently established ita meeting of the state railway com- mission held in Fargo. The commis- ‘ion also adopted rules legalizing the sractice now common in North Da- ‘ta elevator sin the handling of scale ‘ickets, and the board declined to ap- vrove Chief Deputy Inspector Mc- Yovern’s suggestion that each car of vfain ‘be sampled, and that a quart ample be retained in an air-tight con- cainer for a month. RAIL BOARD BUSY ‘las Petitions from Thriving ~ Towns That Would Grow Declarin: that stock-raising has be- rdme one of the important industries of their comunity, the citizens af Clyde have petitioned the state rai- ay commission to order in a stock- vards and chute at their station. The ‘itizens of Amenia protest against the elephone service given them by the !Tunter’s company, and ask that they 2 permitted to patronize the Amenia ympany, which has a gentleman’s jreement with the rival concern to ‘ep hands off. Yellow Paint for ‘ -* Red Cross Slackers “Sharon, Wis., May 28.—About forty ritizens armed with brushes and yv! ‘cw paint went on a collection tour ‘or the Red Gross contributions last. cfght and two houses were marred sons to whom they are addressed and that these persons.run the risk of being imprisoned. i The warning does not apply to communications through the Red-Cross to war prisoners and interned civilians. j SAMMIES ROUT GERMANS American Headquarters on the French Front, Monday,’ May 27,—In the simultaneous attack of three German raiding parties against the American positions in Picardy today the enemy pene- trated the American first line to a depth of 200 yards. A brilliant counter attack threw the Germans out and the Americans kept on until they had battered the enemy first line, where they remained until-ordered back. The Germans suffered heavily in the fighting, which was of a hand-to-hand nature at times. Several prisoners were taken by the Americans. \ a After a lull of several days the artillery bombardment in Picardy has become more intense on both sides. The. Germaris are throwing many gas shells into the American lines. The Amer- ican gunners, however, are returning the enemy fire two-fold. . COMPELLED TO CEDE GROUND With the French Army in France, Monday Night, May 27. —As was foreseen, the entente allied troops were compelled to cede ground in the Champagné before the massed German attack, but they retired in perfect order. ‘The Germans threw over- whelming forces onto the lightly held position extending from the westward end of the Chemin des Dames’ to Courcy, near; Brimont. At least 25 selected German divisions participated in the onslaught. The'entire allied line was thinly held by\a division of British and French troops. Meantime other German divisions attacked from the Ailette valley and the small bodies of allied troops holding the knife-like ridge decided to fall back in order. to avoid useless losse8 in trying to keep an untenable position in the face of greatly superior num- bers. Everything had been prepared for such a movement as the troops retired fighting foot by foot until joined by their reserves further back. , aes agdition ©: »15 and his place was not \naa no more money, he said, and his molested. John \ estphal, an enemy | house was covered with yellow paint. alien who had $1,804 *- war bonds,!M. W. Ghapman, wealty civil war vitt many ‘yellow crosses, . {George Dullam, a wealthy farmer who bad given $ made a midnight * a collection of thrift stamps and alveteran stood pat, and his house, ‘too, was apparently a deliberate attempt&to wr@k Ameri pan hogpitals \ feral p! German kultur—that makes each German prison camp a hell on earth—wilts ‘away under such kindness ao the German prisoners in this picture. 635-:MiHion: Tons: - “Needed This Year Philadelphia, Pa., May:28.—'The pro- duction of; coal in. the .United. States for the year eginning April first musi reach 735000000 net tons, J. “D.-A. Morrow, general-director of distribu- tion of the United States fuel admin- istration today told the National Coat association in convention here. This means an incfease of 85,000,000 tons over the production for the coal year 1917, if’ the @var-demands of ‘the coun- try“are to ‘be met. It is doubtful, Mr. ‘Morrow said, if the production of an- r oal can be increased over total of 89,000,000 gross Therefore the entire 85,000,000 tons must come from the bituminous mines. A survey,of tie war demand - for coal by the United States fuel adminis-' tration, has shown that the country will require during the present ‘coat year 635,000,000: net tons of bitumin- ous coal, Mr..Morrow said. During the last coal year ihe bituminous coal production was {51,000,000 net. tons. To meet these, requirements it will be necessary to indintain and average weekly ‘production: of 12,600,009, tons of bituminous. GLENN HAS BIRTHDAY Monday was the 16th birthday, annt- versary of Glean Roof, office boy and general utility man for the North: ‘Da- kota Gouncil-of4Defénse, andthe lady mem ers of ‘the staff arranged ;sev- ant liltle surprises in -his honor in appreciation of his never- failing courtesy., and, willingness to please. Red - blooded men of the firing line. +.and the anemic, veal, ouraged, women Jeit ag home. 5 ky At this time*of the year-most people suffer from a condition often called Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn out, before the @ay is halfthru.’ They may have frequent headaches’ and cometimes * pimply”-or pale skin. Bloodless people, thin, anemic people, those with pale cheeks and ‘lips, who have a poor appetite and feel that tired, ‘worn or fevérish céndition | in the springtime of the year, should try. the refreshing tonic powers of a good alterative and, blood purifier. Such a one is extracted from Blood root, Golden Seal. and Stone ‘root, Queen’s root and Oregon Grape root, made up with chemically’ pure glycerine and without the use of alcohol. “This ean~ be obtained in ready-to-use’ tablet form in sixty cént Vialg, as arageiats Tiave sold it ‘for ‘fifty yedrs as Doctor Pierce’s Gilden Medical Discovery. It is a standard remedy that can be obtained ty tablet or liquid form, A good purge should be taken once a week even by persors who have a movement daily, in order to eliminate matter which may remain and cause a condition of auto-intoxication, poison- ing the whole m. ‘To clean ‘the system at. once a week is to prac- tice health measures. Thete is nothing so goud for this purpose as tiny pills made up of the May-apple, Jeaves of » and jslap, and. sold by. almost n this-conntry as Doctor. sant Pellets, sugar-coated, urage are on ‘are yPaany eh” ind a iloe id Ci WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50. Night Phone 687 receipt for $1 given the Red Cross! was dauted with the cros:es. I High Estimates of Dakota Wheat | Overshoot Mark Not Believed That Crop Will Go 20,000,000 Bushels Over 1915 Bumper Estimates that North Dakota's 1918 wheat ‘crop will: exceed 170,000,000 bushels are not encouraged at the.cap- ital. Dr. E. F. Ladd, -state food com- missioner, was recently. quoted as stat- ing that the Plickertail crop woula ran arounc. 175,000,000 bushels. The stite’s heaviest crop to date, 151,970,- 000 bushels, wis harvested in 1915 from 8,350,000 acres. oCmmissioner of Agriculture Hagan estimates the whegt acreage this year at 7,700,000 acres. Unless there is an average yield of 25 bushels the acre, much larger than ever before known in North Dakota, it is‘improbable that the 1918 wheat crop will exceed the buniper yield of 1915. INTERNED ALIENS WILL BE PUT TO WORK IN GARDEN Washington, May 28.—Provost Mar. shal General Crowder's-work or fight order has been applied to interned en- emy aliens ‘by the government and many Germans formerly engaged in business in the large cities of the country soon will be plying hoes, rakes and other farm implements in gardens at troop camps, raising vege- tables for the soldiers. One hundred of the interned enemy aliens have been sent from Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., to aCmp Devens, Mass. The next quotas will go to Camp Dix, A four hundred\acre farm will be cul- tivated at Camp Dix. Each 100 aliens willbe looked after by 25 coldiers. VETERAN ST, PAUL TRAVELER RECEIVES GOOD NEWS OF “SON 8. E. Haislip of Twin Cities| Learns of Lieutenant’s Rec- ommendation for Order S. E. Haislip of St. Paul, northwest- ern representative of the Diebold Safe and Lock Co.,“known to every. banker in North Dakota, read with pleasure in the Associated Press dispatches yesterday that his son, Lieut. H. S. Haislin, had been commanded for es- pecial valor displayed in the rescue of | 34 of the 75 members of the crew of | the American munitions steamer Flor- ence, which caught fire and broke in] two in French waters April 17._ Mr. Haislip had just received copies of the issued in this connec- April 29, by Movean, inschict of ‘the ‘second arrondissement,).citing {for the order of thell?dorps d’armes” | Lieut. H. S° Haistips U. S. N., com- manding thai desthpper “Stewart,” as follows: “Excellent captain patrol vessel, full of courage and decision, during the recent destruction of a munitions transport, he took his ship through a mass of boxes of munitions which Were:strefn on: the surtace /ofythe sea and in the midst of the explosions which followed, in an endeavorto pick up the survivors, thus giving~ proot of superb disregard tor danger, coupled i ' ‘The official’ made a complete analysis of Here is: what he says: “A wholesome product, free from preservatives and yeast\cells and by reason of the small amount of fermentable sugars ‘present would say that no deleterious effects would be produced in process of digestion.” Drink all you want. It will help your digestion. a » Put CERVAto the test Forty‘ United Profit Shar- of taste today. ing Coupons (2 coupons , each denomination 20) are packed in every case. Exchangeable for valuable premiums. “TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1918. with remarkable qualities of seaman- eply to Vice Admiral Moreau, H. B, Wilson, vice admiral of the squad- ron in which Lieut. Haislip was serv- ing, says: “Your generous praise of the conduct of Lieut. Haisfip and the officers and men under his command is a fitting reward which has touched me deeply, and it will give me great pleasure to forward your tribnte to them. The “Stewart” is a vessel of which the torce may well be proud.” Writing Lieut, Haislip, Vice Admiral Wilson says: “That the French gov- ernment has ‘thus seen fit to confer this important distinction on you is a matter which must touch the ‘pride of all our force.” i iLeut. Halslip was born at Fred- ericksburg, Va., and was;accredited to the naval academy from Milwaukee, Wis, His father for nine years past has represented the Diebold company in the northwestern district. PUT THE KAISER’S EYES OUT BY USING _ LIGNITE AT HOME| Capt. I.'P. Baker Tells How the Beast of Berlin Can Be Blinded with Our Coal Anthracite coal consumers in North Dakota can save their boys from the submarines by burning lignite, states Capt. I. P. Baker, federal fuel admin- istrator. “It is a reported fact that a ship navigating in the war zone and consuming anthracite is visible to an enemy submarine at a distance of six miles only. A similar ship using bi- tuminous coal is visible at a distance of more than twenty miles. It is ob- viously important that every bit of anthracite required for consumption New Jersey and Camp Grant, Jlinois.|for this purpose be made available,” | | jays the North Dakota fuel dictator. | Many uses have been discovered tor lignite, but this important function of reducing the kaiser’s vision from a range of 20 miles to only six would |" seem to be the most important of all, | says the fuel administration in again} urging upon North Dakota ‘people the patriotic duty of substituting lignite wherever possible, and even at the! cost of some personal inconvenience, for the priceless anturacite for wihch ; Uncle Sam’s transports cannot find a |] substitute. VOTING IN KANSAS. 7 Little Rock, Ark., May 28,—Wits) Clear weather prevailing party leaders | anticipated the biggest primary vote in the history of the-state in the pri-| maries, Demo will select a nom- inee for state senator and governor. In addition other state nominees, con- gressman and county nominees wilt ve selected Interest centers on the senatorial | Leg Sore Abuge sore—very ‘deep—full of foud Gischarge. Agony-all day; no rest at night, ‘Then just a few dropsof the gem: | tle, cooling liquid, D. D. D. Irritatiog, a ~ and pain gone, Sweet, refreshing sleep at night. In due time, complete heat ing. We guarantee 0. D. D. 83¢, 600 and $1.00, Ask for D..D. D. today. D.D.D. O ° Q The Liquid Wash, JOS. BRESLOW * | | i race, Senator Joe T., Robinson {s opposed by former Congreszman ‘Ste- phen ‘Brugdidge .' i ged It will. be the first state pFlhtary ih which the women have had the ballot. ‘They cannot vote in general elections. y * © | ANTHRACITE IF | ¥QU CAN'T, BUT | “LIGNITE IF YOU ‘CAN, IS ORDER | “Every consumer af coal whose equipment is sultéd for the consump- tion of lignite or bituminous coal must use such coal, not anthracit,” says Capt. I. P, Baker, federal fuel admin- istrator for North Dakota, in explain- ing his recent ‘order, placing a ban on sales of anthracite in North Dakota “Most domestic cdnsuniers ‘of ‘coal -in eastern North Dakota,” edntinued Capt. Baker, “have base-burning.‘or self-feeding stoves and will, therefore, be permitted to purchase anthracite, although ,it is a moot, question wheth- er or riot such stoves'are suited for the consumption of lignite and bituminous coal. It is earnestly hoped that al) domestic consumers who can,- will change their equipment and use lig- jnite, or bituminous coal in place of anthracite.” MADE HONORARY MEMBER. Washington, May 28.—Honorary membership in‘the military order of foreign wars of the United States was conferred on President Wilson today by a-sommittee of the New York commandary. » WEEN WEAK OR ‘RUN’ DOWN Stun dcreabe vidcioucy Bud menue teelt, try “i LCIKMAN’S ALTERATIVE, This tx Calcingn pronaratl 1Se8S ed uf Ltd Conk? Mine ta gadition to ftg remedial quulittes. Contalna no Ale cohol, Narcotic or iault-Furming ‘Drug. $2 size, vow $1.50. $1 size, ‘sow BOc.. Wtludes War tux. All druxélste, zn uaburatory. Philddelpnia, © LIBERTY ‘BONDS Lipect; Bana Coupons for the purchase of War Savings Stamps . Your Interest Will’ Edi In- terest and Keep at Work _ for the Nation. BISMARCK ‘ - *, CERVA.- UNI ED/ enFTT.< Ask LEMP Manifacturers ST. LOUIS MISSOURI. VALLEY GROCERY CO. Distributors es BP ge est pvr” chemist df. the State of Misséuri’ druggists’, etc., in fact, at all places where good drinks are sold. ¥ou Can Enroll at Thia MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school urider guaranteé of'a sat- isfactory, pdsition a8 sooh, ‘as competent or’ your tuition: se- “funded. Send for “particttaes. When you'know moré about this college and ‘what it has done for hundreds of the most ‘successful business men and women, ‘you'll attend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., for it at grocers’, sn »