The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918. : BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE 6 DRIVE ON HUN _ STRENUOUS JOB " Awhile, But Talks All the Time HERE FOR LUNCHEON TALK —_ ‘Corp. Harold J. Smith, one ot |! Pershingis famous fifty, is making a strenuous drive against the. Hun in North Dakota. Today Corp. Smith we Secretary Box of the council of efensé droye overland from Dickin- son’ to Amidon, where he speaks to- night. ‘Thence he makes another long drive to. Mott’ to. catch the morning train for Fiasher, where he speaks at 10a. m. tomorrow. From Flasher he drives again to Mandan, where he ad- ‘dresses the high school at 3:3) tomor- rom afternoon. ‘Following the close of his: address there, he will be met by a‘party of Bismarck patriots, who will escort the speaker and ‘Secretary Box across the river fora luncheon and a brief talk before ihe departure of the North Coast limited, which will’carry the party to Steele, where Corp. Smith and Secretary Box will be met by the mounted home guard, the only cavalry unit in. the: state, and escorted to the theatre for.an address. Returning to “Bismarck the same night, Corp, Smith drives the morning of June 7 to Wil- ton, where he speaks at .8 a. m., then catching ‘the Soo: line train for. Max, where he will speak at noon from. c platform especially erected for him at the station, while the train waits. Cit- izens. of Max will have prepared for Secretary Box and ‘the .speaker box Inncheong which they will eat on the fly, that no time-may be lost from ppeaking. The afternoon.of June 7, Corp, Smith speaks ‘at Balfour, from which place fieople will drive to Max :to carry: the party to their town. That evening he T takes. the Soo train again :to~Minot, where he will arrive at 3 a. m. Dorr HH. Carroll of the council of defense and others will meet him upon hfs ar- Fal at the Magic City and will-keep hima entertained until 6 a..m., when be ther did I learn the name or any desig- vating number of his craft “nor the name of the: officer. Prick “When we took to our boats I.asked him to give us a tow but he refused, saying ‘you are all husky fellows and even if you can’t row to land’ some. body will pick you up’. 4 “After we had cleared our ship the Germans ripped up the hatches and put several bombs inside her which ‘were connected with some kind of a time bomb inside a can which hung over the side. We were several’ hun- dred yards away when the explosions came and we could gee:the schooner pinking. i “We floated an might and were pick-| ed up early Monday morning by the ship which brought’us here.” Captain: Hansen’s home is in Brok- n ee These sinkings, Captain Hansen said, had taken place, the submarine commander-told him, on the day pre- vious—Saturday, if this is trne, it! means the destruction :of ‘six vessels not previously known ‘to have.been sunk. |, Officials who heard. the cap- tain’s story were inclined to doubt that the U:boat commander~had told the truth .or though that theré had been some misunderstanding. The sinking. of the ‘Carolina, the only pas- sengeg ship thus far known to have ‘been sunk, occurred Sunday night at about the same time that the Mengel wee sunk though in a different local-' ity. Vy ; Captain Rodert K. Wright of the] British navy, whose home is at Ger- mantown, Pa, and Paymaster D. € vrowell, of the United States navy at so appeared on deck without drawing comment from the Teuton undersea men, A> schooner, carrying Captain Bar- bour and 150 passengers and 94 ‘of the crew of the steamer Carolina ot the New York and Porto Rico. line, which was sunk by a German sub marine last. Sunday night, arrived here early today. The American Auxiliary schooner Samuel C. Mengel is another victim of submarine attack. She was sunk Sunday afternoon 175 miles off New York and elevn men of her crew were brought here today by a Danisn steamship. ~ The Mengel, according to the crew, wag;on her way to New York with a from the west African coast. ‘he; Vessel was sunk by Sombe ‘afte: | the men had taken to the boats ai the command ‘of the U-boat com mander. « f The ‘Samuel C. WMenget was a vesse! seven. were lost from the boat. Nel son was'ii charge of ‘the motor launch whic. hcontained the survivors brought ‘in'iby’ a ‘British. steamship-which pick: ed them‘up while floating helpless at sea. . PICK UP MINE. i Washington, June | 5.—Submarine danger is not sufficient at this time to justify advances in government in- surance rates, the secretary announced today. ‘he rate for insurance for of- ficers and crews of merchant vessel» engaged in ‘tratfic through the war zone was reduced from 25 cents to 15 cents per 2100, as recommended be fore the submarine attacks off the At- lantic coast: ‘ ‘A navy mine sweeper operating off, the Delaware Capes, picked upsa mine yesterday, said a report to the navy department from the commandant ,of the fourth naval district. This is the sae general location as that in which) the tank steamer Hervert L. Pratt was sunk yesterday. The announcement follows The navy department has received a report from .the commandant of the fourthqnaval district that at 11-o’clock this, morning a naval mine sweeper, operating- off the Delaware Capes, picked up one mitic. This is in the same general location as that in which the tanker Pratt was sunk yesterda; afternoon. “The movements of shipping are ‘boing carefully, regulated and. the mine,: sweeping is, of course, being: continued.” AMERICANS IN * . FINE COUNTER OUST GERMANS|. (Continued From Page One.) There, were combats.1 <>» f . Briliant Bayonet Attock. The American troops thrown into the present great hattie on the front northwest .of Chateau Thierry in & brilliant bayonet attack drove the Germans from Veuilly wood, in which the-gnemy ,was attenipting to ested-' lish ;himself after occupying the v: lage.-of . Veuilly-la-Poterie. in severe fighting. of. er . 2 Heavy Machine Fire. ‘The Germans’ paired a heavy ma- chine. gun’ fire into. the America*| ranks but the Americans rushed for- ward and destroyed the hastily-erected, machinég gun positions on the edge ot; the woods, Continuing their advance| they engaged the Germans at close quarters and cleared them entirely ing numerous other ain tle zone were troops of a machine etn battalion, They rode on: trucks during all of Friday night, and arriv- ed at their new position on Saturday. morning. They were the troops which. repulsed the enemy forces which at- tempted to cross the Marne river, The machine gunners were station: ed within a certain town and began operations by, poking the muzzles of their weapons through broken walls, bushes and holes knocked in the side of houses. *The guns were skillfully hidden and the Germans were unable to locate them. The Germans shelled the townheavily .and the Americans took positions accordingly. Later on the enemy entered the outskirts only The correspondent today went over the battle area and interviewed many They are invexcellent spirits and con- ‘fident ‘that the line will hold, although the worst probably is yet to come, as the Germans have not been able to bring up much heavy artillery, Until determined. No Prepared Trenches. The battle is raging over a hilly country where ‘crops are growing and there are no prepared trenches. When the Americans entered, the line the fighting was shifting back and forth icans-each.dug in.and they went at it like experienced hands. One of the American officers said: “The Germans: are’ now, learning that the Americans ‘are as resourceful as any. The Germans do: not like the Americans hecayse they can dig in with one handsand fight with the other and smile at the same time.” In villagesalone the Marne the Americans are: guarding homes of the civilians who were driven out by ‘the enemy..shell- ing by day and bombing by’ night. Many. of these hitherto neaceful vil- lages are almost deserted. “Impressive Picture. The battle areapresented a peculiar end impressive picture this morning. The correapondent; had motored all night ‘inthe rear of the front where the low rumble of guns was followed by flashes along the battle line and shrapnel bursting against a starry sky -which seemed filled With enemy airntanos. “ There was a Wil at dawn and the clouds melted. into silvery patches. ™he revs of the sun shone upon the where for a moment it battlefield vere hore sheen imagined the hell ‘oy night had been turned into peace by day. to be pounded by ‘the allied artillery. |4 of the American and French soldiers. |! then probably the outcome cannot ‘be |} like.a seething maelstrom. The Amer-}, giding the French’ in}; in his new 5-Act Feature “Bi so Bares Rawden An Entirely Different Hart Feature Which Everyone: Will Enjoy Our Restaurants UNG HUHUUUUOEOBOUUROAOLEG TOE t DATA. LADERRRRRAOROERAROOUOGUORERSEI GUT ELIASRGRSROGAUROURSEOULESUOG TOO AGODSEVINVISUSGNSPRSEECDAERIOLOOSONSSTOUEOEOUORIIN001 OODDDUDECAOODEDOUCSPROOLITINHITON ( aboard the New York and Porto Rico an liner Carolina, sunk by a submarine, have been accounted for, officers o' the line announced this forenoon. ssengers were, unable to, under- Q stand why the commander of the U- _ ‘boat chose to let go unmolested ten * newly commissioned lieutenants from a q v *. 4 Mey - He took with him all other papers. “While waiting for my crew to get the second United States army ofti- | ~ their clothing together the submarine _ Itis still possible for anyone to get as good a meal for about the same amount of money.as before the war. will 1 for. Penn, speaking there of 1915°gross tons built in 1916 at the f Asie Gpoatiionadcieivine the SBEGiAL 1 3 Ey é ; * : : tht afternoon and driving thence t0) ine ing Axia Thansportation "coh tack upon the ried vilags," | Goad cooking Putter pit wp in 5 and | Our restaurants: are-now, and will continue to be q e, Wi 5 be unt urvivors. pe 35 ¥ = ee SiGe . prepared ble reception. He speaks pany. te) | tn a sharp conta Tn Fred by he eee eae ere mean. [E _as long as it is necessary, entirély on a war basis. We “Lak of June 8, ’ fi ti ed magni . Prd sic 5 Nena = * ; > ” ot ate tollbwing day, proceeds to NE| yp Me Mengel® commander, Ceptatn |e, French and. American. troops, : gladly comply. with all regulations ofthe Federal Food i] Rabat Baynmeah ns, tat at [bt tetera a 6. pm on [eine ate ion wise] 700 LATE TO CLASREFY | E Administration and all State and Local Food Admin- OP t v Bs Male , = 2) ; ies spies me § Deas ddress the evening of June 8. Be wad See Ap Uae canbe of (oe reached the léft bank of the Marne} WANTED—A girl for general house |= istrations, because such compliance is imperative on the ; in between times. Co Smith will! viously sunk three schooners and three | Ner Jaulgonne, each of Chateau Thier work. Phone 614, / 65-1w, a Mest see 4 A lly tryi a hi t to 4 j steamers, one of which was a largely. 1 Most of the enemy survivors were |qwoRiWwaNTED-Expert garden and |= part of)everyLody who is loyally trying to do his part to : ‘ Passenger. ship of about 5,000 tons, euaied up in small groups. and made|™ iawn, work palniing, varnishing, ak = help win the and the winning of the waris'the first «: & A % i etc) 1 = Sopets i a ee tat i Fats ee COON cet Lu Om ENTE tent ee ceienlne| work, Onl Rachie «© Swartytager, [& consideration witi all of us, no matter what hardships. e ‘ment: that sixteen persons were lost| drove them back one and a half Kilo-|” 319 Front St. bl hone 776. .6-5-tf, |S or sacrifice it may entail aes i . ; ‘ ;|during the'storm of Sunday night | meters on the front of a narrow sal-| por RINT—T4 ain’ “house partly = . : iJ ? ex x i a ALL 0.ON shia the eier ‘boat watch contaluicd jent. he group jwas cleared of ‘the modern, 319.4th t. Phone220. G-5-tE. 5 - i é : A nM , 1 ; the t te enemy ani ie Americans now are i eae ‘ i 2 . 5 | ! CAROLINA NOW Carolin, was made upon the, author holding thelr positions there.” The| FOR RENT—Rooms for tight, house | Our Allies are in urgent eet of every yee of -§ - i ity of, ; te @. | American losses, accor to the lat- . I i. = 1 7 ; Laer a ' 2 ACCOUNTED FOR Howard was positive! in his statement est reports available, nee exceeding. eee arte Py Danii ae = wheat that we can spare and we tee that no loya mer continued From Page One) _ [tite teen of the original number) y-slignt, most of them reouting trom) Taal - ican will consider it,a serious hardship to help when af ‘owned, shel re, . Nice! i) f} = spe i ope ‘a o} the lives . of women sad children wroday Christian Nelson, chief engi- imachine Gun Battalion. bei modern house. ‘No children, Call |= he stops to think of the r eal sacrifices our boys by the } : . anoar Pa avec es today fieer of the'lost ship, ‘stated that only | The first Americans to enter the bat-| \807 4th St,.or phone 404R. 6-5-tf. = tens of thousands are making when they march to ‘the : , Z ; i = 4 i = Feeamers ott screws apparently 1eav- | QUIMTIIIIIIUINIUINUATE01001 untuicucezStsonnasnnnnusnnenasonnogusnonsnaanesanocussandvanencvansonoasonianuysuuueysiensun |= front line trenches to face the German shells, the Ger- te) peDtbd Ao bo accounted for = ei ie ae man poison gas and German. bayonets. baa gg eed re fae ener tenement oe ~ TltnRNRAD ryey BE We ask the fullest co-operation. of the public, and, : ie Loge trom & UFR GaE neh Teen le | ' I ] E H for our part we pledge our utmést efforts tg:provide Z aig. 18. of ite original burden of 38/3 ; i eg : ER Ga just as good food as it is possible to prepare under exist; ; Foaloriny at-Auantle City. | efon cer onl Pec, | (ier sea ing conditions, and to hold our prices down to the.low- 5 jantle City and Lewes yesterday to- ; : ; lfa es ’ =|2 est possible figures. J Carolina who reached here today sald —— By SAILOR: BURKE AB You all know what enormously increased prices you = shacreneey crass eee? 29 : B/E pay for almost everything you buy, for clothing of every B "hese figures were arrived at by ° . ‘ |2 eas > See, oentns names of the passen |= The Perils of U-Boat Fighting! BE kind, for the meats and ‘other foods yop purchase for prs pho arrive sho reached Lomas, |e \ AB your tables at home, and yet you can still get a. good er an a |= Dye Del, and tian City, NJ yestor |e =|5 cup of good coffee with real cream at our restaurants ed by Captain Barbour, commander of = ele for 5c; you can still get: good sandwiches for 10¢; you the Vetee!e gait, would be given out|= = ean still get pie and oie ee exes Potted scrambled or 4 Mater 5 of the-crew are also, beiue|= = poached with buttered toast at almost the same prices checked up. Re z 2. as before the war. ‘ + All but; ten of the 348, passengers 2 = d ss And we want to say right here that any man, firm, corporation or business of any kind that is guilty of PROFITEERING, that takes advantage of the war to -foist high prices on the public, that tries to make an extra profit out of HUMAN BLOOD, should be consid- : ered BEYOND THE PALE OF HUMAN DECENCY AND SHOULD BE: SHUNNED BY ALL DECENT CITIZENS. We must remember that we are in this war to the finish, and that we will not stop until the kaiser and all his hordes of Huns.are beaten, even if it takes the last man and the last dollar we’ve got. We here, at home, gafe and secure from the hell of No Man’s Land which our boys are facing “over there,” must not forget for an instant that the only really important thing is the WINNING OF THE WAR and that all other things are secondary. — pee ULUUUUUDRDUSGUDEAUDSUUUUOUOUON captain, it was said, but he evidenced no more interest in them, seemingly, than in any others aboard. Storm at Raid. “We sighted a submarine,” Captain Hangon said, “about six p. m. Sunday at first I thought it was an American or a British war vessel it looked so big ‘being 200 feet’ long. 1 went below to get my glass and by the time I reached the deck again, the submarine was about fifty yards away. “She hoisted the signal flags ‘M. N’ which meant stop at the same time showed 2 German, flag, and the offi- cer on her deck sang out ‘ease ship’. I knew then for sure he was.a German for an American or a Britisher would have said ‘heave to’. “The commander, accompanied by Wiis. Neutenant came on~ board ‘ny vessel and brought with him six greasy sailors armed with revolvers and bay- onets. I was told that I was to be sunk, ahd to gét my men into the ‘boats. The’German spoke good Eng- lish; and he said not to hurry as there was plenty of time saying ‘you fel- lows first, us afterward’. “The captain wanted al my papers, Wut 1 told him I needed the ship's articles as that was all I had with which to reckon the time and pay due me and my crew. I had an extra crew list however and. when I produced that he let me keep the ship's articles TTT THE MINUTE LUNCH Rosson & Downing, Props. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL United States Food Administration License No. B29116 a eit will be told in aStfiking’series of Autobiographie Articles by a member of the crew of an American destroyer—one of the first to “go across.” Read his articles—Gripping, thrilling, intensely interesting, in the Daily Tribune beginning tomorrow. ‘ HOMAN’S CAFE AND BAKERY ~ ' VAN HORN CAFE Bougas Bros., Props. ee _ALLEN’S CAFE UUUATOnnaenon44404on04G40O00g00400004444UH00000000000000OMQ0GBNOQEEOUENGG ‘eprs’. training camp, at San Juan. It ee Manitestly impossible for these men to-escape the notice of the hun captain said that the day before (Sat- ‘urday) he had sunk three schooners é and. three steamers, one of which he ; was a large passenger ship, but|= ; Beit = Pete : a po didnot tell. me theix mares. 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