The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 2

BIGGEST WILD _ AND WOOLEY AT BERTHOLD TOWN Elbowoods Offers Only Genuine American Celebration of “Americans on Slope Elbowoods, N. D., June 10—The big- gest and the most genuinely American celebration of “Americanization day,” July 4, will be held at Elbowoods by the three tribes of Berthold reserva- tion. The committee in charge hopes to have a Pershing soldier here to Ge- liver the principal address. The Wash- burn and Ryder bands will furnish music and native Indian and. frontier sports will be features of the program. iuvery other town in this section of the state, including ‘Minot, has given way to Elbowoods, and it is expected that automobile parties will come from a distance of several hundred miles. 200,000 Huns Thrown | Against Allied Lines Make Little Progress (Continued From Page One.) which may be added at any time the full weight of the German reserves which are believed to be massed somewhere near, : Repulse Germans. American and French troops oper- ating northwest of Chateaw, Thierry repulsed German attacks last night and made new progress. A German attempt to assault the British positions at Aveluy wood, north of Albert, was repulsed, while a Brit- ish raid near Lethune northwest of Lens, was successful. On the rest of the front there has been no fighting of a significant na- ture. Resuming the’ offensive on a mile front from’ south of (Montdidier to the Oise, south of Noyon, the Ger- mans have made gains in the genter but are-being held in check by the French ,wings. Heavy fighting con- tinues all along the front. Allied’ commanders’ had anticipated that the enemy: would attack on this sector with the liope of:possibly push- ing it back and connecting up tae salients Which ended riear Montdidier and Noyon: French ‘opinion is that the first day was satisfactory. The French reserves on the sector are stilt intact. y In the center the German attacking waves reached Ressons-sur-Matz 22 f WAR BULLETINS | oo o Italian Army Headquarters, Sunday, June 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—- Railroads behind the Austrian lines in northern Italy are being rushed to their capacity: night and day in bring- ing up trogps to the front, distributing | them to different sectors and moving heavy guns and large quantities of munitions to positions near the battle line. A special system of drills to improve the physical: condition of the Austrian soldiers and give ‘them train- ing for assaulting positions has also been put into effect. The Austrians in the mountain dis- trict are under the direct command of Field Marshal Conrad Von Hoetzen- dorf.. Field Marshal Boroevis, com- mander in chief of the Austrian forces, on the Italian front, is located in the Piave river district. It is he who last year promised to deliver Venice to his emperor. The enemy, however, :is be- ing watched carefully by the Italians who seek to checkmate a threatened offensive, whether it. be on a large scale, dr intended-merely to blufé the Italiang from sending troops to France, or to satisfy German demands for an offensive. ——t With the British Army in France, June 10.—(By the Associated Press.) —A considerable local improvement of the British line just to the south of the Somme was effected last night through a slight advance carried out in the neighborhood. of Bouzen court. Otherwise the night- was generally quiet and the situation unchanged. Raids and outpost actions compris- ed the remainder of the infantry ac- tivity. The enemy shelling, which was so heavy on the British right wing Sat- urday night and Sunday morning pre- ceeding the attack against the French, has again dropped to normal. London, June 10—Via Ottawa—Tele- graphing from the French army head- quarters late last night, the corres- pondent of Reuters says: “Latest reports from the battlefiela are encouraging. The French are ughting bravely and with great ten- acity. “The denseness of the enemy's for- mation was greater than in previous attacks and’ his losses must be extra- ordinarily heavy, him at their mercy and they did ter- rible execution. “Several anxious days are ahead@. It is certain the enemy will make an extremely bitter fight of it but he is maying the full price for every mile.’ For County Justice. W. S. Casselman hereby announces this‘candidacy for the Republican nom- ination for County Justice of Burleigh county and respectfully solicitsi the support of the voters. 6-10--to-6-26. HUMPHREYS’ ‘The full list of Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies for Internal and external use, meets the necds of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—described iu Dr: Humphrezs’ Manual mailed ffee, PARTIAL LIST “ -4eFevers, Congestions. Inflammations Worms, Worm Fever ‘ying, Waxefulness of Infante 4, Dierrhee of Children and suits ‘7, Comgba, Colds, Brouchitis @, Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia Sick Headache. Vertigo Eruptions. ism, Lumbago |G. Fever and Adve, Malaria 3, Blind. Bleeding, Internal External 19, Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 20, Whooping Cough 21. Asthmn, Oppressed. Dificult Breathing ‘B87. Disorders eM es BOLUrisary lecoatiaence i 34: Sére Throat, Quinsy ” f '77.Geip, Grippe, Le Grippe For sale by druggists every where, 5 HUMPHREYS’ HOMFO. MEDHISE CO., Cocuer William and Ana Streets, New York for the guns had | 5 STOCK RALLY IS FEATURE New York, June 10.—The stock market today rallied after opening down, motors making complete recov- ery with other speculative issues. Improvement was not long sustained; however, prices again reacting on hea viness of United States steel, which lost a point under persistent pressure. Beet sugar yielded two points but re- laxed issues, were unaffected. Pittsburg and. West Virginia pre- ferred added moderately to last Sat- urday’s advance and shipping strength- ened at noon, but trading in general lacked initiative. Liberty 3 1-2 sold at 99.60 to 99.70, first 4’s at 94.98. to 95.20, second 4’s at 94.74 to 95.18 and 41-4 at 96,70 to 97.32. at the opening of today's market, pre- sumably iy consequence. of over-night advices which reported a new phase of the German drive on the French front. Except for the motor group, whicly yielded one to.two points, reaction did not extend beyond fractions. These were offset by the strength of equip- ments and specialties, including Bald- win locomotive, General Electric and Sumatra tobacco, the latter gaining three ‘points. Liberty bonds were steady. . SHARP ADVANCES IN CORN MARKET Chicago, Juune 10.—Sharp advances took place in the corn market today as a result~of unfavorable weather. It was said the prevailing low tem- perature were adverse to crop pro- gress and that moisture was excessive. Forecasts of generally fair and wam- er conditions, however, led to a’ set- back in which the gains disappeared. Opening prices which varied from the same as Saturday’s finish to 1-8 cents lower, were followed by a slight down- ward turn, and then the temporary advance, amounting to 1 cent or more a bushel. Oats reflected the changes in corn. Trade was small. After opening quar- ter cent off to a like advance with July 66 3-4 to 7-8, the market scored moderate upturns and then underwent a sag. Big exports of lard and meats ‘gave strength to the provisions list. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (Last Sale) American Sugar .. «+. 108 B American T. & T. . sees 99% Bethlehem Steel “B” 82% Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ........ 43 General Electric . J 142 General Motors .. s¢ee 127 Great Northern pfd. . 89% Great Northern Ctfs 181% Northern Pacific ... 85% EB ‘Specialties weakened in the dull fin- al hour but leaders showed some im- provement. The closing was irreg- ular. Liberty 8 1-2’s sold at $99.54 to 99.70; first 4’s 94.70 to 95.20, secone 4’s at 94.54 to 95.18 and 4 1-4's at 96.70 to 97.32. Mercantile, paper 4 months six; six months six; demand 475 3-8; cables 476 671 1-2; france demand cables 570; guilders demand 50 1-2; cables 51; lires demand 910 1-2; cables 808 1-2. Government bonds heavy, railroads irregular. Time loans steady; 60 days 5 1-2@ 3-4; 90 days 5 3-4@ 6; six months @ 6. we €all money strong; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 5; last loan 5 1-2. ELEVATOR RECEIPTS. Duluth, Minn., June 10.—Elevator re- ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat, 3,- 900 bushels, last year 63,900; flax s; last year 7,800. Wheat 17,400 bushels, last. year 297,000; flax 16,400 bushels last- year 39,000. Shipments of bonded grain: Wheat 2: 1,100 bushels, last -year 251,300. ‘Duluth Car Inspection: ‘Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 northern,.2; mixed 1; total wheat 3, year ago 35; flax 4, year ago 3; barley 2; total of all ‘grains 9, year ago 38; on track 17. FLOUR UNCHANGED. _ Minneapolis, Minn., June 10.—Flour unchanged. : Shipnients 38,473 barrels. Rye 202@205. ‘Barley 110@140. ‘Bran 28.25@33.2: . BUTTER STEADY. Chicago, June 10.—Butter. steady; receipts 7,873 tubs; creamery ‘extras 41 1-2 cents; firsts 58@40 cents; sec- onds 34@36 1.2. ‘Cheese . steady . daisies 22@1-4; Americas 22 1-4@1-2; long horns 21 8-4@22; twins 21 3-4@22; brick 21 ei September and October 23 1-2 @ Hegs steady; receipts 9,272 “cases; Firsts 30@32; ordinary firsts 28@30; at mark, cases included 29@81 cents. ¢ ' Stocks were moderately depressed » Youbs BISMARCK DAILY TRIB PARIS STILL RAGES enn ar Ae ate eae Cf Wellinyt CBaroncourt’\ 2 > Fe FLAXSEED ADVANCES. Duluth, Minn., June 10.—Flaxseed prices were advanced today on gooa bidding by crushers. Final prices were at the top. The submarine scare and higher Tjuenos Aires cables was a fac- tor in the upturn. July. flax closea 4 1-2 cents up and October 3 cents up. Operations in coarse grains were limited with small receipts. Oats closed unchanged and Darley 5 cenis lower. Closing: Linseed—on track $3. rive $3.89@3.90; July 5.92; Oats on track 73@76. ‘Barley on track 110@130. | HOG RECEIPTS. Chicago, June 10—Hog receipts 34,- 000; left over 2,659; opening ‘bids a- bout steady with Saturday's closing. Catle receipts 14,000. Sheep receipts 15,000. HOG RECEIPTS. South ‘St. Paul,., Minn.,. June 10.— ‘Hogs receipts 8,840; 30 cents lower; range 16.25@16.50; bulk $1640@16.50. Cattle receipts 3,700; killers easy; steers $7.50@17.50; cows and heifers y 38.00@14.5v; veal calves 25 cents higher, $7.00@14.75; .stockers and feeders slow, $6.50@13.50. Sheep receipts 150; steady; lambs $10.00@$18.00; wethers $7:00@14.50; ewes $5.00@14.00. . ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, June 10.—Hogs,° receipts 34;000, steady to strong compared with waturday’s close; bulk $16.50@16.85; top 16.95; heavy butcher's $16.55@ 16.65; medium and light ‘butchers $16.70@16.80; heavy packing $16.15@ | 6, medium and mixed packin: 60; rough $15.50@15.85; light $1 @i16.95; pigs $16.50@16.90. Cattle receipts 147000; active and steady to strong; butcher stock steady beef cattle prime $16.75@17.75; com- mon and mixed $12.25@16.25. WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis, June 10—Wheat re- ceipts today were 318 cars compared with 271 a year,ago. 5 Corn—No. 8 yellow 153@163. Oats—No.-3 white 76@77. Flax 387@389. ELEVATORS MAY CLOSE TO HELP IN THE HARVEST The North Dakota railway commis- sion will grant the Cdlumbia Eleva- tor Co.’s request for permission to close its line of nine. North Dakota elevators during June and July, thus releasing for harvest work 50 men for whom there is little need at this season of the year in the elevators The elevator company will allow its men full time for their work in the fields, 4 t DR. STUCKE OF GARRISON HELD FOR SEDITION ee i Garrison, N. D., June 10.—Dr. E. G. Stucke, a well known Garrison : prac- titioner, was arrested ona bench war- rant issued from the rederal court at Fargo on an indictment. charging him with sedition. U.S. Deputy Mar-j shal Trotter has taken the defendant to Jamestown, where he will be ar- raigned ‘before U.'S. district court, now. in session there.. It is probable | that: Dr. Stucke will be arraigned at the June term in Bismarck. IRISH OFFICER PLOTTED WITH GERMAN SPIES ‘London, ‘June 10.—The man put ashore on the west coast of Irelana from a German submarine some time ago, who is now a prisoner in the tow- er of London, is Lance Corporal J. Dowling of the Connought rangers, it was announced in the house oc com- mons. today by James I. MacPherson, parlianientary secretary of the war office. MENOKEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY TO STAGE GREAT PICNIC 16. 16.45@1 The Christian Endeavor society of. Menoken will give an outdoor patriot- ic gathering at the picnic groufds one half mile east and one mile north-of ‘Menoken post office. or Burleigh sta- tion, on Friday afternoon, June 14th, about 3 p.m. There willbe a ball game, married men vs.’ single. men’s teams, Rev. Geoge Buzelle will give an address on the occasion, and a’ war lunch will be served after the game. The society hopes for a this a big patriotic gathering and a big. success? . There is nothing worse than bad, seciitoes higher; old receipts 25 8; Michigan, Minnesota and Wis-|fout smelling breath; get -rid. of it, for Noi $1.50@1.65; do sacks] your friend’s sake anyway. Holister’s New teael ‘i a : Rocky Mountain Tea will clean and and Texas t pts Ag zi cars; Louisiane | purify your, stomach and bowels; your Poultry Aven § 2.50@2.75. ‘| breath will'be sweet, your disposition ecg alive higher; ‘fowls 28) improved, your friends increased. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Breslows. large crowd to come’and help make! : ey 7 CITY NEWS City Commission Tonight. A weekly session of the city com- mission will be held this evening. Sends Out Supplies. out supplies for the primary election. Commission Meeting. The Burleigh county commission is holding a regular monthly session at the court house, Major Waters Ill. Major J. R. Waters, state examiner, has been confined to his apartments in the Rose by an acute cold. Pardon Board Meets. The pardon board is in session at the state penitentiary with 100 appli- cations to consider. Wood In City. Edwin F. ‘Wood, reading clerk of the house in the last session and now a league organizer, called on friends at the capitol today. Recital Tomorrow. ‘ (Much attention has been attracted to the program planned by, Miss Mary Boyson for the recital to be presented by her students at the public library Tuesday evening for the benefit of the community room, and a large at- tendance- is anticipated. To Seattle. Mrs. W. H. Steele and daughters Hel- en and Jean left Sunday evening for Seattle, Wash, where they will spend the summer, while Misses Jean and Helen study music under Dr. M. G. Meyer of New York, who is conducting a class at Seattle during the summer- time. Bishop Heinmiller Here. Bishop G. Heinmiller of Cleveland, O., having gegeral supervision over the German Evangelical church-in the northwest, ‘arrived, jn Bismarck on Saturday from Moptana, and Sunday morning preached at the Bismarck Evangelical church. { Inf the evening, at the church, he delivered the bacca- laureate sermon to the twelve grad- uates of the Bismarck hospital nurges’ training school,"and dh Tuesday even- ling he will’ make the annual com- mencement address to the graduates at the Bismarck church. They’re Buying Hups. ‘Harry Wiggington of Minneapolis and Bismarck, northwestern distribu- tor for the Hupmobile ‘has returned from Great Falls, Billings and Miles City, with his pockets filled with or- ders for 15 carloads of Hups. Ad- vices from the factory indicate that the ‘production of automobiles this year will be practicaHy normal. no curtailment having been ordered by the government. Mr. Wiggington ex. pects to establesh a permanent Bis- marck branch in the near future. ~ ? FACING HEAVY ODDS. Harbin, Manchuria, Friday, June 7. — (By the Associated Press)—Generai Semenoff,- leader of the anti-Bolshevik forces in ‘Siberia, has driven back the Tiussian troops which had crossed the ‘Onon river, in Transbaikalila. Advices received here from the fighting zone, however, says that Semenoff is facing heavy odds. 100 IN SHADE, The temperature at Jocal weataer bureau registered 100 in the shade at 4 p.m.today This.is warmest on rec- ord for June 10, 1918. ““PERSHING’S CRUSADERS” MOST UP-TO-DATE WAR FILM SHOWN ON SCREEN “Photographed by the camera men of the United States signal corps and navy, this picture is the most up-to- date war feature ever shown on a screen,” says. the Chicago Tribune in commenting on “Pershing’s Crusad- ers,” the newest of the U. S. govern- ment official war pictures, now in its fourth week at Orchestra hall, and: to open next week in North Dakota play houses. ee “For instance,” says The: Tribune, “the very recent visit of Secretary of War Baker to France. is ‘the subject of many ‘highly - interesting scenes. Secretary Baker and. General Persh- ing are shown on their tour of in- spection. You see the first Americans taking over the front-line trenches ia a sector of the French line. You see |some of the boys being baptized before going into action. Then there wheels into view ‘the first American gun to throw ‘a shell into the German ‘lines. Twenty-one boches are captureseand shown at close range for your: inspec- tion. The entire second hak of the film is devoted to stirring scenes of Anier.can activities in France.” WORK .WANTED—By day or hour by colored Jady: -Phone-794X. ss . . 2 peg Cl, Bt SESON'S Boy Scouts) and Hoy County Auditor Flaherty is sending: 4 ‘AMERICAN LIST OF CASUALTIES | ° Wasihngton, June 10.—The army casualty list today contained seventy four names divided as follows: ‘Killed in action 13; died of wounds 5; died of airplane accident 1; died of disease 1; died of accident and other causes 1; wounded-severely 46 wounc: ed, degree not determined 7. ‘The list: KILLED IN ACTION. ‘Lieutenants John A. Ewing, Dor- chester, (Mass.; Edgar Alfred Law- rence, Chicago; Corporal Anthony Dicello, Pottsville, Pa.; Privates Sam- uel Buchalter, Colchester, Conn.; Clar- ence ‘Fields, Ashland, Ky.‘ Henry Kir- by, Appleton, Wis.; Guy Loerpel, Moh- ler, Orer; Howard Morgan, Covington, La.; Jesse Prine, Covington, La.; Os- car F. L. Schaeffer, Hazelton, Pa.; J. R. Smith, Deiser,-Ida.; John Votta, Marsizoneteri-Poterra, Italy; George C. Wright, BiBscoe, N.C. 2 DIED OF WOUNDS. Privates Walter Brucad Lowell, Mass.; William H. Hornby, Fall River, \Mass.; Gust Kales; Chicago; J. E. King, Asheboro, N. C.; MacWinget, Marysville, Ohio, DIED OF DISEASE, y Private H. W. Walterman, Kramar, wa. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT ‘Cadet Jefferson O. Meyers, Boone- ville, Ind. g DIED OF OTHER CAUSE. Private Elzie Lewis, Madison, Ind. Wounded in action @egree undeter- mined. vaptain Chas. W. Aikens, Winterset, Iw.; Privates Dwight E. Carson, Mount Ayer, la.; Jas. W.-Hewitt, Creston, Ia.; Anton Jirkovski, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Lee Jones, Andrew, Ia.; Joseph L. Madden, Washington, D. C.; Glen Stanley, Pittsford, Mich. SEVERELY WOUNDED. \ Captain John T. Costello, Eingham- To ton, 'N. Y.; — Lieutenant ‘Spencer J. eSarles, Merriam Park, Minn.; Ser- geant M. C. Clark. Memphis, ‘Tenn,: | John Farrell, ‘New York; David..A.; Stracciaris Massenet's Exquisite “Elegie". A melocy of haunting beauty sung with ali the unaffected chiarm this great singer’s trusst art. Stracciazi's glorious voice at its best, with a moct ap- pealing violin obbligato by Sascha jacobsen. “Just Lik : reeds th “General Pershing will cross the Rhine ”’—that’s the rapid-fire refrain -of \ this smashing patriotic hit. Arthur Fields and the Peerless Quartette sing the stir- ring lyrics with a quick-march ewing that makes this-record simply i-resistible. ’ = Ly Ip Mp or Washington, Kelly, ‘Smithville, Ga.; Alfred McCool, ‘Londonderry, Ireland.; W. F. (Murphy, Conshocken, Pa.; Charles L. Smith, | Brookline, Mass.; G. W. Quinn, Blook- lyn, N. Y.; Corporals eHrman Cannon, 2310 Pork street, N. E, Minneapolis, Minn.; Wilslow Corbett, Slemp, Ky.; William Gordon, New York; Harold L. ‘Hard, ‘Addison, Mich.; Merle H. John- son, Moores Hill, Ind.; Roy J. Krae- mer, ‘Fond du lac, Wis.; Privates Earl C. Blake, (Metz, Ind.; Thomas P. Brown, Alliston, Mass.; John Casate, New York City; Croford Cagle. Hor- ton, Tex.; Dennis Connell, Nanticoke, Pi Joseph R, Crownrich, Hamburg, Ark,; Walter Dunn, Homer City, Pa.j KE. BE. Emswiller, Leroy, Mich.; Wil- lard Franklin, Green Mountain, N. C.; Russell H. Frantz, Satasaqua, Pa.; Arthur Garber, New York City; V. T. Gibson, Victor, Mont.; Patrick J. Goodwin, Lawrence, Mass.; Walt ‘Greenwald, Chicago; Earl M. Guerrir, East Jordan, Mich.; Lee C. Hagerty, Spencer, I; has. H. Hayes, Syra- euse, 'N. Y.; L. C. Hetzeroth, San Francisco; Clinton J.’ Leavitt, Cam- bridge. Mass,; William McAlester, aMrysville, Ohio; tephen A. McDan- iel, Kingwood, W. Va.; Coarless Mc- Gee, Punsutawney, Pa.; Clyde Mc- Kinney, Morkan, Tex.; Joseph Mul- cahy, Brooklyn; (Michael Nesta, Rig nano, Italy; Earl Nichols, Blooming- ton, Ill; August C. Pabst, Syrocuse. N. Y.; Amedeo Palazzo, Natick, R. I; Frederick ‘H. Saunders, Cambridge, Mass.; Leonard M. Zenz, Beaver Dam, Wis. ; ‘Prisoners (preciously —_ reported missing): Lieutenant Koellerd MéKay, Mc- Keesport, Pa. | eed ne! ical Voice in and cincerity that’ is 49233—$1.50 mers popular than ee elaware/ A2545—75e and melocy Made You | Thero is a gen Bewis'has pe recl feeling into thetic interpretation. Send some records. to your soldi There's a’ Columbia Grafonola in shis. « ¥.M.C.A.or-Knights of Columbus Hut. New Columbia Recorde on sale the 10th and 20th of every month °a¥shis COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. ine corps headquarters shows & total of 73 deaths in marine corps in France from the time the forces land- ed, until the day the atenaton was gent, ‘The number of wounded was 396. One man was reported missing and one a prisoner. It was not be- lieved the recapitulation covered any of the very recent fighting in which the marines. have been engaged. ‘The figures as anounced follow: Deaths: Killed-in action 27; died of wounds, received in action 31; died of disease 15; accidentally killed 2; died of self-inflicted wounds 3; total 3 78. teraands Seriously wounded In action 23; slightly wounded in-action 3; total wounded 396. In hands of-enemy 1, sing 1. _ SAW STEAMER SINK. Norfolk, Va., June 10.—Sixteen sur- vivors of the crew of the American freighter Pinar del Rio which. was sunk by‘an enemy submarine off the Maryland coast Saturday, on their ar- rival at Elizabeth City, N. C,, said to- day, en route to Norfolk, that short- ly after the submarine sent their ship to the. bottom, they witnessed the sinking of a schooner a few miles away. ae See DEFEAT MEDINA. Cleveland, N. Dak. June 10.—In. a seven-inning game on the local dta- mond our boys trimmed Medina to the tune of 15 to 2. The proceeds of the game were turned over to the Red Cross. Batteries: -Cleveland—Wind- sor, L. Martin and J. Heil; ‘Medina— Anderson and Opp. GRAFONOLAS: RECORDS ON EASY TERMS, S DRUG STORE COLUMBIA COWAN’ ‘Hello. Central.Give Me No Man's Land~Al Jolson | 1 This simple sony cf sentiment is a new vein ! $52 Jolson, bat iccacr: 4 ‘tuaity ‘to preve his ‘versatility.’ A rarely ines boautifel song that promises to be even 7 gives him ‘an oppor- “A Eaby’s Prayer at Twilight.” The hit of “Sinbad.” A2542—75e nine musical . =~ his cympa- A2546—75c a