The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 3

ee Saati. = SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918. LT, CAMPBELL “RST ACEOF U.S. CORPS His Fifth Victory Confirmed of. 'ficially Gives Him Cov- * eted Honor: With the American Army in France, + June 1.—To Lieutenatit Douglas Camp- bell oCfalifornia, goes the honor’ of being the first “Ace” in the American flying corps. ..It was Lieutenant Camp- bell who shot down the German bi- pliitie ‘near Pont-a-Mousson today. “it was his fifth victory:to be confirmed officially. It is probable that another Ace will be announced shortly and the aviator, to win the ‘honor probably will be Lieutenant Edward Rickenbacker of Columbus, Ohio, the former automobile, racer, Official confirmation of. the| victory réported ‘pained by Kickénbech- er ‘Thursday will bring ‘his string ‘of victories to the coveted five. ‘With a number of otler pilots Lieu- tenant Campbell was out. early today. They were acting as ‘patrols und as Protection ‘for an Ayierican observa- tion ‘machine ‘returning with British bombing ‘airplanes, ‘Some | distaice away | Lientenaut ‘Campbell ‘saw a German ‘airplane ‘at a height of 4,500 metres. He sped toward it ‘tnd When he got fear the German, the enemy biplane’ began to dart. in and out, firing bursts fron his ‘machine gun. ‘The German ‘did his best to get a shot home ‘but Camin. bell Kept circling and ‘darting ‘at high speed, The battle continued for twen- ty, minutes before the enemy observer| . & abani loned ‘his gun. ‘Campbell ‘saw that the German’s atimunition was ‘ex- hausted and he closed in on him. Lieutenant Campbell tried to sia- nal/thé German to ‘surrender and des- cend on’ French son but ‘the latter apparently decidedt6 take a chance on getting home. The American. got onthe tail of the German forcing him getting nearer home. Lieutenant Camp- down ‘but all ‘the time the enemy was bell again #ignalled \without. success and then when'the choice came of per- ‘ mitting the German to escape or shoot- iig him d@owh ‘te cut loose with his gun and poured @ deadly. stream. of incendiary _bulléts into the German ma- chjne which; crashed to the earth in- side our lines. Our first American, ‘Ace said: “I did not like the idea ‘of shoot- ing -him down when he was ‘not fight. ing, but I could ‘not-let him vet away.” Welch Now “Now Major | A. B. Welch of Bismarck, now serv- ing as major with the American Ex- peditionary forces in France has been i recomménded ‘for a colonelship with) fF .the American army, according, to ad- 5 veces received ‘here the first of the want. Welch, as:he ig best known by is man’ ger as captain a Co. , ot Bigmarct hen the North 3 WINE ENEMA ‘On Haiids ‘and and Face, $0 Disige ured Could Not Go Out. Itching Intens ‘Intense, HEALED DBYCUTICURA SOAPIAND OIN OINTMENT “1 eubired Les, for months with a very. @everecase of crores pich eieged 9 <> ‘hands and iace. It first aj Fe» peatellin spots af very email 5 3 ‘pimples, but it finally'broke oyt in blisters, spread until my face wag 80 dis! red I <? ™, Could not go out. bing ‘~~ and burning intense. “The trouble lasted eight months before Iused Cuticura Soap and Oint- Ment. When Tused dne'cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Ointment I ‘was healed.” (Signed) Mre. Wells C. Ham, Griggsville, Ill., June 5, 1917. Some {think that ‘Because Cuticura does such wonderful work in soothing and healing severe eczemas it-is not adapted totwilet uses. But that is where it is most effective-in preventing little skin troubles becoming ‘serious. 8 post. Semple! Each! nyeee by bape oat fer ati ee eaae? ‘Olmtment Band She me Play. at 7:30 and .9:00. akors regiment served on. the Mexi- He later resigned ‘but hwhen Co. I, Second regiment, the Bis- marck .company,- was. organized, he} , was named captain ‘of the company. Sefving in that capacity, he left heze with the regiment last September. Cu. I has ‘since been. disorganized and Capt. Welch is now serving as aide to General Liggett of the Unitea States army. He has been promoted to major since the disbanding of Co, I. Mrs. Rose Pastor ' Stokes Gets 10 Years }**; In Missouri Prison ‘Kansas City, Mo, June 1. — Mrs. Rose’ -Pastoi Stokes ‘of New York to- lay wa8 sentenced to 10 years im- Prisounjent in the Missouri state pen- itehtlary ‘of ‘éach of three counts of an ‘ndictment charging her with vio- Jation of the espionage act, Iederal Judge Arba S$. Van Valkegburgh an- fnotinced ‘that ‘the sentences 6n the three counts would run concurrently and the defendant would be subjected \Real Dixie Jazz ; the Grand theatre today, a reai novel- Onan ay —~* enjoyable entertainment for both old WAR SUMMARY «| Wed to give a free strect parade also Paris, June 1.—German airmen at- tempted ‘two raids on'Paris; last night. The first was_a failure, ut on the sec-' ond occasion mombe § were SrOpped. on ftalian Army Headquarters, Friday May 31—It is considered a ‘question ef only’ short time when the Aus- trian offensive avil break violentty. This is further, indi d by local tions at both etrentties of this front, TRAIN SCHEDULES June 1,—-Another German, ‘airplane was brought down this’ morning iby ani American pilot'in an air battle, crash- | duction ‘of 4 ing near St. Mfhiel, im the secor iiorth- west of Totl, according ‘to unofficiat| information. Band with Uncle Tom’s Cabin Film When Uncle Tom's Cabin comes to ty will de introduced by a Dixie jazz dand, played éntirely by pickaninnies. Not ' only do they play real jaz ic But give a‘ splendid exhibition of buck and wing dancing in trac south: ern. medolies, These wonderfully versatile pickan. innies also.sing throughout thte show ing of the Uncle Tom pictures which are shown in five parts The entire show is different from the ordinary and is withoat a doubt an and young.-The pickaninics are sched- concert at the theatre both afteriooa end evening, TOO LATE TO TO CLASSIFY . ‘FOR RENT— modern housekeeping rooms, furnished: ‘or nptaralahed Phone. 773. tt FOR SALE—Cabbace and cauliflower Joa, Phone ee 6-1-3t. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE between Omaha and Kansas t#$,'Om:-| would save 1,900, 900,00 Otrain miles a aha and St. Louis, St. Paul ‘aiid’ Min- | year. neapolis and cities-at the head of the lakes is contemplated by the railroad’! New York, June 1,—Mercantile pa- adminjstration. The reduction, in line | per four months 6, six months 65 ster: iwth other curtailments in the west, ing domand 475 7-16, cables 476 7-16.| iene WANT i BEING SLASHED enger. ‘train schedules With ts American Army in, France,,| - ES Afelpfutiemedy te _ | i Gee sal ; | and _strmerutrendn ocr cnoncse ne rareteettdcoe efit ender rTM JUNE Victor Records We have then all HOSKINS Bismarck i i UUGLEGULAGUEAOGEDUOEUONUOERNGNLOONONEOEAEAOOUOOOOUEDOGONGOOGUGAANOOUOACOOONOACAUOGdusuOOGuOesedoNOuONcE. TT st /PICKANNIN Y BAND “THREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS . / Third ‘consecutive big season. Pleases everyone. Performances Children 25c; Adults 40c. They Dance ‘BAKING POWDER —You save biheae -s0% save money ‘Finally, you save baking ingre- you save baking materials, You dients. No loss.’ Never fails, _ Save enough on a pound alone over Most economical and reliable bak: ‘the price of Trust brands to buya jing powder. 25c: Thrift Stamp. Then you save when you tise it— Should be used by every housewife by using but half the amount of who wants to help the Army and ordinary. powders, _ Money Back Guarantee If Calas ‘does not prove a ‘big : day. ‘Get 4 ‘cah at onte and be ‘con- saving—is not satisfactory —and i is « .vinced of the merit of this wonder- not all we claim for it, your grocer {ul baking powder. a al _ will refund your money. If you have. never used Calumet thing to do for those who are offer- you cannot: afford to wait another ing their ail for vot eee SEND FOR FREE CALUMET WAR -TIME RECIPE BOOK It contains scores of selected recipes that will help you greatly in the use of corn and other coarse flours. The Calumet Baking Powder Company 4100 FILLMORE ST! ET guilders demand 50; ~cables,, Lire demand 909; cables 908."* 8 demand 13 1-2 cables ‘Ta fidminal, ~~” ‘Go eament bonds “wert; rittredt is if NE WYOR (KFINANCIAL, UR boys in the trenches must a be fed. America must feed them — also supply much of the food for our Allies: Waste ° ae stop mmediately—in the if American kitchen... No home is | exempt. Those who.are protect ing you with firearms must be. provided for by you with food. They..must be supplied with equipment o: warfare. You must: help supply them. You can help through the use of — Used in the Arm: nl Neo Navy win the war. ' Save wheat: Stop waste. A cial OHIGARS, HAO? Frences demand 671 1-2; cables 570;