The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 8

EIGHT — BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE ALLIES READY 10 SNAP BACK AT RIGHT TIME Corporal Harold J. Smith, One of Pershing’s Famous Fif- ty, Is Not Worried DRIVE GOING AS PLANNED Entente Is Inflicting Heavy Dam- age on Huns and Husband- ing Its Reserves “So long as the allies can hold their thing line intack without calliny up the reserves, we may deepnd upon it that things are not going badly on the French front,” said Corp. Har old J. Smith of the U. S. signal serv- oice, one of Pershing's famous fifty’ who spent two months last winter at Chamin des Dames, over which the Hun hordes are now rolling He was in iBsmarck today en route west. “The fact that the allies have used no reserves to date cannot be regard- ed as otherwise than highly encourag- ing,” said Corp. Smith. “The allies, with a comparatice few men, are hold- ing the Hun advance in check to just suc ha degree as will permit our for- ces to inflict heavy punishment on the advancing Germans. The ailies are saving their reserves, fresh ang full of ginger, for a mighty smash which wil come at the psychological moment. That moment will be the very instant any important military ‘base is threatened, whe nour men will stifen up as they did at Ypres and straighten out the line. There is ne reason why we should fee) the least/ ner 74th birthday anniversary, having ‘bit disocuraged. The allies have ev- erything in hand. and the tide of bat-|and christened Elizabeth Moore. At tle is going as they have planned it.” Is Making Impression. Corporal Smith, brought to North)Q,, whence the family later moved to Dakota by the council of defense to! eVrmantville, Mich. Here at the close give our people some first-hand infor-|o¢ the war of the rebellion the de- mation on the war, is making a great| ceased married John Young, a veter- on North Dakota audi-/an of that conflict, and with him in impression ences. He had practiced law for three years ‘before his regiment of the Mas- sachusetts national guard was mus- tered into federal service last August.| sige until his death. ; His command was one of those to troyer Ward in seventeen and one half days after keel was laid. Washington—Vice admiral Simms announced that four oficers, twenty men are believed missing from tor- pedoed transport President ‘Lincoln. Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Fire destroyed the plant of the Mosser Tanning Com- pany, controlled by Armour & Co., at Noxen, Pa., loss estimated at three millions. St. Louis—Members of military board of inquiry into million dollar arsenal fire here believe it was caus- ed by “German pencil” attached to a clock. Milwaukee, Wis.—More than 140 indictments, charging violations of espionage law, have been returned by the federal grand jury, involving pro- minent men, New York—The United States now has a large number of first class battleships “preparing side by side with the best ships of the British navy for an engagement which is expected with the German fleet at any time.” According to a statement made in an address by Rear Admiral Gleaves. WELL KNOWN WOMEN PASS Mrs. George W. Newton and Mrs. Gotlieb Huber, Prominent Citizens, Called Elizabeth Newton, wife of Judge George W. Newton, and one of Bis- marck’s best: known women, passea away Saturday night after an iilness which began with a paralytic stroke last July. Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite officiating, and interment will be made at ‘St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased had recently passed been born in England on May 14, 1844, the age of ten she came with her par- ents to America, locating at Oberlin, 1883 she came to North Dakota, tak- ing up a residence at Fargo. where Mr. and Mrs. Young continued to re- ‘February 22, 1912, Mrs. Young and early cross the Atlantic, and as a| Judge G. W. Newton were united in member of the signal corps he saw] marriage at Fargo. much active service during the niné|, year spent in traveling in the west months he spent at the iron 1 The young man gradnated from the University of Boston as an L. lL. B. residence:./at 1949904) and he ig)@)‘veteran: :o Mexican border campaign,’ in able talke ej) bee nturnihé' peared in Nort) he s al gi en route to dora, Beach and Amidon. turn to Bismarck later, when the bis-| North Dakota. There are three broth. gest patriotic rally the capital city/ers and a sister in California, and a has yet held is planned in his honor. | iste in Colorado. secretary Thomas Allan Pox of the} no children. personally in charge of the Pershing man’s success:|weny Eros. undertaking rooms prev- ‘Defense ful tour. 15,000 CARS NOT: TAGGED:ASSERTS. . i: “SECRETARY H EXCH Head ‘of State Departmen Keep Sleuths in Feld—Good Report for March Secretary of State Hall has called| be made in St. Mary's cemetery. in from the road a majority of his field force in the automobile regis- friends at the residence until noon tration department. Several :men will| Wednesday. remain out until 15,000 slacker auto- mobiles which Secretary of State Hall is confident have not registered have been brought into the fold. approximately 65,000 cars havve been (peced. ie | The secretary of state’s automovile fegistration report for March shows In automobile regis- tration fees $154,080 was collected, while $3,555 was received from the sale of dealers’ licenses, and $1029 a banner month. Ane ly, 1913, husetts na om Corps work, and she had commanded a remarkably | the corps for several years. av®! coming tothe capital city, her gra- AP! ciousness and beautiful character won 4 He was here] her a host of friends, and her passing Imont. Dick nson aS is generally mourned. council ALL months’. iliness, t Will daughters and one. son—Mary. Anna, To date| January 21, 1860, on ‘Sunday, the same The| Where on November 6, 1884, she was "from motorcycle registrations. balance. on hand April 1, after pay- ing all expenses of ‘operation, was united in marriage with Gottlieb Ru- After nore than and in the south, they took up their the (McKenzie. where they had made their hone since May At Fargo Mrs. Newton had been prominent in Women’s Reller, After ‘No immediate relatives survive in ‘Mrs. Newton had The remains may ‘be viewed at ious to the hour set for the funeral. Pioneer Passes. Mrs. Gottlied Huber, one of Bis- marck’s oldest and best, known resi- dents, passed away at St. Alexius hos- pital. Sunday. evening after an eleven- There survive her husband, Gottlieb Huver, and . six Rose, Christian, Christine, Dorothy and Louise. / Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at McCabe (Methodist church, and interment will The remains may be viewed by Born. in Germany. The deceased was born in Rotten- zeimmern, province of Wurtemburg, day of the week upon which death came to her. Her maiden name was Anna Marie Seeman, and two brothers and one sister of that name survive in» the old country, The. deceased came to ‘America in 1882, living tn Wheeling. West Va., for two years prior to her coming to Bismarck. be 905 DAKOTANS HAVECHANCETO TRAINATA. C, Every County But Those Whose Quotas Are Filled Willl Send Men to Fargo MUST HAVE EDUCATION Grammar schoo] graduates to the number of 206, who have had some ex- veing voluntarily inducted into serv- ice to report to the commanding offi- cer at the North Dakota agricultural college June 15 for a course of train- ing at the government’s expense fit- ting them to serve in army positions requiring knowledge of wood-working, blacksmith, auto, repairing, concrete work and wireless operating. “This is an exceptional opportunity for energetic, ambitious men,” says Adjutant Genéral Fraser in sending out his call to local boards. As regis: trans present themselves, boards are to induct qualified men until their al- lotment has ‘been filled. The volun- tary period will continue until June 7. If, on June 8, a sufficient number of; volunteers has not come forth to fill the allotment of the local board, the latter will proceed to -select in se- quence or order numbers a sufficient number of qualified men from within class one to fill its allotment. Only white men who heave completed at least a grammar school education and | who have some experience along me- chanical lines will be inducted. Each registrant is required to Dring with him two’ suits of underclothing, one of outér clothing, in good: condi- tion, sweater, shoes and other wearing ° apparel. as he will be kept in civilian clothing during the first three weeks until he can be’supplied with a uni- form and other clothing. The ,allotment ,of these, men has been estimated on a class one ‘basis. Adams, Dunn, Grant, Griggs, Logan, Mercer, Oliver and Sheridan counties will have no opportunity to send men to the aggie. Each of the other coun- ties wil send from one to 14. Cass county having the latter maximum. Richland witl be next best represent- ed with 12, and Grand Forks will send nine, as well as Stutsman and Ben. son. Burleigh’s quota is five and Mor- ton’s is three. ay MRS. LUCAS IS BETTER; ARTHUR LUCAS IMPROVES 2(Mrs¢ Av W. Lucas, who was quite ill a .Alexius hospital on;Saturday, was‘reported to be resting much eas- fer today. “ Arthur: Lucas, the youngest ‘but. one of President Lucas’s sons, is, recover- ing as rapidly as could be expected from a severe shake-up received when he- fell from the sign over the Lucas store to the concrete sidewalk. Ar: thur had become quite adept at Doug las Fairbanks‘stunts. He and his chums. not content with swarming up the side and over the roof of the Lu- cas home, like so many ants, decided to try the more difficult feat of rope- walking the chains supporting the store sign. One of these chains gave way and Arthur fel more. than 20 feet to the hard sidewalk. His agility sayed his life, but he was so severely shak: en up that he remained. unconscious tor'-some time after his, removal, .to St/Alexius, / NO NORTHWEST . MEN IN LISTS Washington, June 3.—The army cas: ualty list today contained thirty-six names divided as follows: Killed in action 4; died of wounds died of accident. 2; died of disease ; wounded in action 3: wounded se- verely 16; wounded slightly 1. There were no northwest states soldiers list- ted in casualties: . REB CROSS LADIES OF HAY CREEK;TO ENTERTAIN The ‘Ladies » of the: Red Cross of “Hay Creek” will give a box supper and dance in 'the barn on the Lenhart farm six miles’ north of Bismarck Wednesday’ evening, June 5. ‘Music perience along mechanical line’, re| ports ~* noon hour. today affected the ntire list, most leaders not only for-| erate additional sag. Chicago be made sybject to interstate commerce ‘commissfon regulations and that its attempt to raise loading charg- es be disapproved, was made today by an interstate. commerce commission examiner. The report also held that absorption of loading and unloading charges at Chicago by railroads is not a discrimination against other cities. SUB REPORTS ARRECT TRADE ~ ON WALLS" stock market on the submarine re- feitine early gains-‘but selling at least fractionally under last Saturday’s final quotations. ord on their ‘decline from $93.69 to $93.62, also.+ the 4°1-2’s -at 96.40.'to 95.98. The 3 12's sold at ’99.78' to 99.80 and the gecond 4's at 93.60°to 93.64. The many substantial advances reg- istered at the opening of today’s stock market were accepted as n expres: sion of confidence in latest war de- velonpments, -Gaing among steel and related industrials ranged from 1 voints, while ‘Baldwin. locomotive led the equiphients, rising 3 1-2 points in the first few minutes. ‘Marines ‘were extremely erratic, the preferred actin~ three. Union Pacific and ReaG rails. Sumatra tobacco, Mexican pe roleum and, uhio’ gas featured the]: specialties at material gains. Liberty bonds’ were heavy. GRAIN RECEIPTS. ceipts domestic grain: jast year 2,700. ‘Shipments: Wheat last year 86,300; flax 52,200 bushels, last year 1,200. ! I ‘ . Duluth car inspections: Wheat, Nos. year ago 28;.om track 15. pS DULUTH, GRAIN. Duluth,, Minn., June, 3. — Coarse grains trading was quiet. Oats clos- ed unchanged and barley unchanged. ‘Closing: Linseed on track 371; arrive 371; July 374 bid; October 350 bid. Oats on track 69@@72 cents. Barley on track 110@125. “4 CHICAGO GRAIN. ° i Chicago, June .3.—Corm .No.”'2: yel- low 162; No. '3: yellow 156@157; Nd: 4 yellow 132@142}"Oats-No. 3 white 71@73 3-4; standard 72 1-2@ 73 1-4. Kye No. 2 nominal; No. 3 nominal; No. 4 153. sag , Barley 100@126, - - > Timothy, 500@800, Clocel 18.00@28.00. Pork nominal. 2 Lard 24.07. . Ribs 21.50@21.87. ‘MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS. iMinneapolis, ., June 8.—Wheat re- ceipts 208 cars compared with 297 cars a year ago. 7 Corn No. 3 yellow 145@155. ‘Oats No. 3 white 69 -2@70 12. ; Flax 366@368. ‘ ,CHIGAGO' PROVISIONS. * c a Jun 5. JButet steady; ‘Te- ceipts 11,779 tubs; creathery ‘extra ‘41; firsts 38@40; ‘seconds*34@36 1-2. Cheese steady; new daisies 22@22 4; Americas 22 1-4@1-2; long horns 22°1-4@1-2;' twins 21 8-429: brick 21-2; Bone pad Oct. 24@24 1-2, Eggs higter; receipts 16,420 cases; firsts 2967 .8-4; ordinary firsts 26@ 29; at mark, cases incluced 29@3. Potatoes lower; receipts 40 cars; Wisconsin, (Michigan and Minnesota butk 20@100; do ‘sacks 110@115. ‘Poultry alive higher; folws 27 1-2. Later a correction in the monthly «tock renort ‘together with submarine devélopments ; caused a reaction, and in the case of ribs brought about a nev decline. MARKET. BEARISH. t Chicago, Juno 3-—Excellent crop prospects had a bearish effect today on the corn market. Enlarged receipts and favoravle weather, tended also to weaken prices. Opening. figures, which ranged from 7-8 cents decline to New; York, June 3.—Reaction in the | cal. Shippings were especial-|0n warehouse stocks. ly heavy and rails also yielded five.| hog market was also a strengthening Liberty. first 4’s made yet another rec- | faztor. LINE ALONG MARNE WHILE TEUTONS SEEK TO MONDAY, JUNE 3,\ tle of any weight; others steady; calves active; stockers and feeders steady. ; Sheep receipts 12,000; weak; west- HOLDS DRIVE WEDGE TOWARD PARIS ern lambs 10@25 oe aes (Continued From Page One.) seus Germans after a brief engagement. .About 150 prisoners were taken including three officers. The British casualties were slight, CLOSE TO FIRING LINE. natives $19.50; Wethers weak. 7 VIOLIN REPAIRING. ‘expert violin repairing, Pianos re- paired and finished like new. ‘Cabinet ___ Amsterdam, June 3.—Emperor William went close to the fir-| maker and upholstering. Kdward Asp, ing line during his visit to the new battle front last week, accord-| Jamestown, N. D. ing to an account.of the trip written by the Emperor’s private correspondent, Karl Rosner of the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. The Emperor inspected the captured positions along the-Chem- in des dames, and at Fort Conde conversed with General Von Bohem. ‘After openine 18 cent to 1-3@ cents“lower, with+June 65 1-2 to 5-8, the market underwent’ a mod- Provisions rose as a result of the bullish aspect of the’ monthly figures A bulge in ‘the , FLAXSEED DOWN. Duluth, “Minn., " June 3.—Flaxseed prices bdoke again today under per- sistent selling and lack of support ex- cept on a scale, ‘MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, ‘Minneapolis, Minn., June 3.—Flour d. Shipments 40,676 barrels. HOG RECEIPTS. Chicago, June 3.—Hogs receipts 18,- advancing almost two points, then re-| 000; hold over 3,000; market opened 20 to 25 cents higher on speculative ing were among the firm and strong! buying. Quotations not available un- til later. Cattle receipts 15,000. Sheep receipts: 12,000. SOUTH 8T. PAUL. South St. Paul’ June 3.—Hogs'5,00 ; Duluth. Minn, ‘May 3.—Elevator re-| steady, range $16.10@16,23; bulk 16.15 uear 10.14) oushels last year 93 @18,20s, caltleyrecst a a) .! 2 "| steady; 7.50@ 17.00; 300; oats 4,000; flax 120,000 bushels, heifers Pils nf ot cone ad 7.00 @1: 9,800. bushels,| Stomige s 00. killers eal calves steady rg and: feeders @11: (Sheep receipts. 0; steady; Jambs 1 and’2 northern 6; No. 3, 1; tota! wheat 7, year ago 22; oats 3, year ago MOTHER'S FRIEND 1; ‘barley 2, year ago 3. Total all 12, : FOR ie The Tonight BISMARCK Tonight A Comedy Drama You Will Want to See al 6—3 610 14 17 21 24 28. LT EG FOR RENT STORE ROOM AND BASEMENT ° ' $10.00@18.00; wethers $7.00@13.50; ewes $5,00@13.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. —in— Chicago, Ill., June. 3—Hogs receipts 18,000; mostly -20 cents to 25 cents 18,000; mostly 20 cents to 25 cents |/ UNION MERCANTILE $16.40@.6.60; light $1 Ny ie rough heavy $15.50@15.85; | mixed BUILDING $16.40@16.65;. bulk $16.50@16.70; pig= 916.25@17.00. Cattle receipts 15,000; slow; beef steers steady to strong on good cat- Cars For Sale: ~ One 1916 Ford One. 1917 Ford - Both thoroughly overhauled and in first‘¢lass shape. Lahr Motor. Sales Co. >A. Van Horn EET The Charming Loving LISO $161,452.12. Of this amount, $42,886.31] Mrs. Huber was a life-long member | will be furnished by the Jazz orches- was accredited to county highway |0f the German Lutheran church. Dur- | tra, a 1 1-2 cents advance with June 1.31 dnd | funds: $85,543.30 to the state high-|'"8 all the years she spent in Bis- Beales Sub July 1.33 1-8 to 1.33 5-8, were followed way commission, and $29,748.74 had marck she was always active in her|RECOMMENDATION DISAPPROVED] by a material setback all around. not been apportioned. - support of every worthy cause, gen-/ Washington, June 3.—Recommenda-| Oats ‘sympathized with the bearish erous in her contribution of money.|tion that the Union Stock Yards at|action of corn. Trade was largely lo- BISHOP WEHRLE P |wonen“in’ every sespoen ycPlendin | = DISCUSSES N. P. ~" Better than meta! Certain-teed is fast taking the place of metal roofs, not on!y because of the scarcity and high cost of metal, but because home was ever her first thought. but whose Christian charity embraced the hole world. jE h v' LEAGUE ISSUES) tor tecis that Bismarck ts better for Right Rev. Vincent Wehrle, 0. S. B., Catholic bishop of Bismarck diocese} cate health, Mrs. Huber was untiring “has prepared a pamphlet relative tO|in her work for the Red Cross. Day the political situation in the state ofj/after day she overtaxed her feebie North Dakota. This pamphlet is now] strength in her zeal for the cause on the presses and will be ready for| When deh came it was at vespers, Bishop | just as the bells which she loved’so Wehrle expects to place the pamph-| well, rang out in a final message of let, in the hands. of every Catholic|/cheer and hope, and the setting sun’ The pamph-|stole into the death chamber for a let deals with every question now ‘be-| last caress. distribution in a week's time. elector in the northwest. fore the people of the northwest for consideration and condemns the Non- partisan league as a socialist move- ment and a menace to the state. His emminence discusses the grievances farmers of this state have had, re- views the origin of the Nonpartisan league, discussing the philosophy of Christian states, reviews the proposed | Now, to save trouble and expense amendments to the state constitution and discusses other Townley aim at|Tehind a high barb-wire fence? length. Bishop wehrle,has not issued this pamphlet to aid any political par- ty but merely to guide his people as to their dutigs as American citizens and Christians. For demand other than among Catholics the pamphlet |, will be sold for a small feet to aid in paying the cost of printing. ———$—$—_———————————— ¢ NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY, | + New York—Western Union Tele- graph declined to submit to the jur- isdiction of the National war labor board which sought to adjust differ- nees between cenipany and its union employes. Union joficials declare a strike will be ordered. ae Washington—Secretary Daniels an- nounces new world’s record for war- ship construction, Mare Island navy taming, out torpedo, boat des- | When this great war is won having had her as a citizen. During the past winter, even in delt- a WR SP TRS GE cd | POETS’ CORNER | §$—_-_-__.__. .- a) WE'RE IN; WE'LL WIN. We are in this war, we must win out Why not put all of the pro-Germans They talk and laugh behind our. back; God, do they think it is for fun We send gallant lads to Sunny France A fighting “Kaiser Bill,” the Hun. He would make peace at any time We know it is an idle jest He is driving now for the western coast With his bravest and his best. Peace will come to, us in time And there will be no country, upon this earth Ruled iby “Kaiser Bill,” the Hun. —By OLD JIM, a Subscriber. You can’t cover blackheads, pimples, red spots on the face with powder; they're bound to be seen—don't. worry or spoil your temper, take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain. Tea ‘each week— ‘twill banish them through the blood, Bismarck,ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State the only sure way. 35c. Breslow’s. IN THESE WAR TIMES the service of a strong, progressive bank is more than ever necessary to every one. Whether your financial transactions .are. very small or’ whether they are extremely complicat- ed, this institution can be of direct, daily service to you. ‘ Our various depart- . ments are thoroughly equipped for prompt, ef- ficient service; while: the careful personal \atten- tion which, we devote to the requirements ofteach customer is a guarantee of satisfaction at all times. ay: Come in and ‘talk it over. ~ Depository for Govern- ment, State, County and City Funds: PHONE 17 + “quality of roll roofing—it costs no more to lay than ordinary ro! Certain-teed ~ Roofing _ is superior inn cvery important roofing quality. Metas easily rusts ahd Cise integrates from atmospheric gases. Certain-teed cannot rust and its asyha't ase makes it practically immune to any form of corrosion, Metal absorbs heat and transmits it to the interior of a building. Certai’ q ‘ . unWtced insulates against heat and cold, and makes the building coals in summcr and warmer in winter. , Metal must be painted frequently. Certain-teed gives years of weather. proof service practically without any upkeep expense, , Metal is noisy in wind or storm. Certain-teed fully deadens sound from such sources, Metal is not safely guaranteed. Certain-teed is absolute! : seoriing to thickness, and actually gives longer seriee fanaa pees valet Metal isa direct drain on military materials. Certain-teed is madi princi “ fags and asphalt — materials which have no military use and, Leases Certain-teed has proved its efficiency and economy for every ki f service—factories, warehouses, hotels, stores, farm buildings, ontbeneieer? Certain-teed it more economical and more efficient in service than metal or any ether type of roof Certain-teed is the best Yoofing and lasts much longer.- Sold by dealers everywhere. Certain-teed Products Corpora! 8 Officos and Warehouses in the Pri or oreey ‘America Manefacturers Certain-teed Paints— Varnishes— Roof.ng FOR SALE BY iy i LUMBER CoO. ‘PHONE 17 \