The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 3

ALLIED. OFFENSIVE DRIVES Shien ran ae ~~ HUNS ACROSS MATZ RIVER; until every guilty man fo brought. to TEUTON ATTACK WEAKENING | “Perinzton wa brougnt to the Bur leigh county jail yesterday for .safe- . ¥ Says) Page’ ‘ keeping, the Emmons county prison (Continued From Page One.) at Linton being in no condition for mericans have been, fighting, but there was no American activ-| tio housing of prisoners, Mrs, Per. y Wednesday. } ; rastison, who is in U. S. service, On the Flanders battlefield the French have carried out raids| came home on turlough for the fun- in the region of Locre. The American sectors have been quiet. In| eral, and will remain to see that a Picardy, German prisoners have been taken by American patrols, Hastie Miser pea a while northwest: of Toul the artillery fire continues strong. affair, and everyone is shocked by German. army headquarters, in reporting Tuesday’s fighting, | the giastly tragedy. The picture of says that all French efforts on the left wing were repulsed with | one old, lone, \detenseles. woman,: fac- heavy losses; As to the clearing out of Belleau wood, northwest Ines oadden Seah, 4 onary Mew can of Chateau Thierry, by American marines with the capture of | ot Hazelton people. Dip fiona as ceceERy tats more than 300 prisoners, Berlin officially says, ‘Assaults broke . PRODUCTION ,.COST OF a ‘? “down with sanguinary losses.” STEEL PRODUCTS AGAINST ANUNDGODOAOGRALAROADADOQOODEDOODOUOUONDUDODODDEDONDANOUDOOEOUEOOUOUUQDNUCU0UNCN00000000000000 O000EG00Q0EGUO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000U0N0U00U0000NNN00NOOOOOOOOOOOOEE HHAUEEOODOGAADERAAOUL i riday-Saturday Specials : : i 4 d ‘. 2] An Important Sale of . : Newest Summer Merchandise ‘SUMMER SILKS—In this sale we have placed some of the finest summer weaves—patterns that will make up into beautiful frocks ¥ and ‘skirts. The price in each instance represents a notable saving HUN ATTACK- SOUTHWEST ‘OF ; neemorm oe SOISSONS-HAS BEEN BROKEN UP| PU}UTHAS BASING POINT|2 | Mtn’ |—increasing popularity of silks adds worthiness to these values. : ei Paris, June 13, The attack southwest, of Soissons on the ep Ae altts AALS Panera ae G ingham Plaid Silks 40 in. Foulards Natural Pongee Figured Pongees + - : 2 Ghe“of the most wanted silks | A splendid collection of Silks A limited quantity of these front between the Aisne; and the ‘Marne has-been broken up by view Duluth’s ‘contention for a basic the violent resistance of the French, says a Havas correspondent, | '¢¢! price. This decision of the Du- u 3 luth joint committee was voiced: last telegraphing from the front.. The enemy, he says, has made prog-| night by Francis W. Sullivan, on be- ress which is absolutely, insignificant at a price of heavy losses. | helt: of the committee \at a public re- In addition, he points out, the German advance has been held up crntion fo Judge a H.\Gary, and oth § = i 7 members ol he merican «Iron for spvesnl aya and the morale of the-German troops is suffering} 74. Steel ‘hetitute who came: here a 1; Spy yesterday to discuss the base price «There was plenty of fighting yesterday, but it did not affect) question. The. Duluth committee in: the general situation. As the Germans are fighting against time] vited the steel, executives to join with this result is a distinct gain to the defense. teed nee mets eueradie ae The. Germans, it is true, made slight progress on their left] \‘igures were presented by the steel of, the Season and ina most beautiful’ patterns in | Most everyone knows the su- | figured pongees will be sold at handsome array of beautiful eee ead navy: tanh preme wearing quality of these | this price. All high class and mee ‘Regular $2.45 quality, Reriiee $2. 95 vuality, Pe practical silks. Friday and Sat- | have sold this season at $2.75 riday and Saturday, special oy and Saturday enecial at | Urday we are offering our regu- er yard. .Friday and Satur- » 8D day and Saturday special at | ja, $1.75 quality pongee at spe- per yal y Paid chase $1.98 | ha... $235 leer $1.39 | verve... O119 ‘Reg. $1.50 qual., special, yd. $1.19 ; Printed Flaxons Krinkle and Wash Crepe Sutamer Wash Fabrics A large selection of dainty pat+'| A good assortment’ of | neat, GNDDUOUOUNORDADOEOSEOOUCKEAGESUOOS SEORKCCOOUORAEOEOSSUOSONGSOEOSOROOUSSDEOOROOROSSORUOSEONGCLOOEODDCOSOSOSESEOROG00— ee toward Compiegne, from which, at Melicoca, they are now only/men tending to show that the produc We have selected a large ase | inmate he ces and ler | striped patterns, Regular 26c Bath Rugs five miles away,, but so did the French on the other wing in the Hon icasts Ut atenlat Valuth is Hence sortment of wash fabries, con- | it¥, Friday and’ Saturday spe- quality, Friday and Saturday, | A large and varied assortment region of Mery. B ) . mACers, ANGLE Ag. aa TANS Set cial at per special at of Turkish bath rugs in a ‘As the nature of the ground around Mery provides the French asserted that this feature militated sisting of jvoiles, batistes, or- y Cl per yard 18c é |, rug! g Y p e against. establishing Duluth as a bas- gandies, tissues, crepes and Ey Uae he tease handsome collection of de- with excellent: gun positions ‘behind: hills, from which they can| ing: point. pound at: short range the road by which all supplies must pass Ae ra a to the German center in the thrust toward Compiegne, the French] SOCIETY FOR THE FRIENDLESS. can. claim an advantage in the day’s operations, for they also| The annual business meeting of the near silk shirtings that sold signs and colors, special for from 35¢, to,48¢ a yard, Friday ‘ T Friday and Saturday at and Saturday, spe- WE B 8 B R O H E R S ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR stopped the German’efforts south of the Aisne against the forest) Nort! Dakota Socioty for the Friend cial, per yard, ,.......4.. 18¢ “First in Style” “pe in Variety” “Foremost in Value” PRICE less will be held Friday. evening at % east of Villers-Cotterets. | . o'clovk at J, P. Jackson's office, Reg. | HUMUUNUIINTENECNNNNNUUN¢NNNENN00NNNUG4HUuuEsEduNN444tuuueveagguuucnueggegtgsuatouucereuetessggssqveete ular|contributing members to the so- UT) Guuuegnvegueneasceasuuenauessneessuesnuoangeenanauesgsusssuesueanuengcueasuesnuegnunsgtunet WHERE HUN s to the power plant and put out the| ciety ate lletnlé to that meeting and } - 1H - . lights, and the lights in the pool room| are invited to be present. ANUASOQUSUOGODUCOUOOOGUDOOOUGOUEOOOAUOQUGUOODOUGSUOGQDEOUGOEONEQUOOSONGSOOGDOAUDOUGUOODONEOOUOUOOUE DUTT HIT WE'RE were iunicd Guitind. ne weal away GEO. .B. NEWCOMS, 1 1 a a cd and left her. Sec. to the Board of Directors. s “My mother came back tithe house and told Wallie. he ought to get a TIME EXTENDED. gun and go back to his camp. She) washington, June 13—The. time thought it was all a bluff and that <4 , < iwthin which the President may relim- the Inob wouldn'ticome baek.., Wallie cuish control of any railroad or trans- then teft for camp, and about a mile : this aide stopped and turned his horse peranon dae would be extended loose and put up for the night with| {OM “uly next, to January 1, 1919, a neighbor. The mob came back from by a joint resolution introduced today Temvik, reorganized, went to the camp by Chairman Sims of the house inter- again, found Wallie: missing and one state commerce commission. horse gone, decided rasan |S SSS mother’s; came back to town: talked E to Ellithorpe, routed Pennington out while the French gave way in the cen. of bed again, and asked him to come WHY IT SUCCEEDS ter of the attack, their right wing,|#long and bring his gun. Then the] gecause it's For One Thing Only, and resting ‘along this railway and along | Poo! room was reopened. Mrs. Perras/ “ Bismarck People Appreciate. This, the river ‘aatz, held firmly and pre again went to the pool room to ask \ vented the Germans from making any | Ellithorpe to disperse the crowd, and! Nothing‘can be good for everything. appreciable gain. again he walked away from hq. Doing one thing well brings suc- (Feont in Four Sectors. Slaps Boy’s Face. cess. The great battle line ts not dividea| “Mrs. Perras then started talking} (Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one into four sectors, as follows: with Harry Hanson, not knowing he| thing only. 1. The; Oise Front—From Mont-| was a member of the mob. He said,| For weak or disordered kidneys. didier to Noyon; 22 miles. ‘Why doesn’t Dougherty sell his Here is Bismarck evidence to prove; £-The Aisae ‘Front—from Noyon} wheat?’ My’ mother replied, ‘Dough-| their worth. i to. Noissons; 19 miles. erty knows his business.’ Then Han- J. W. Serres, says: “Lumbago usea The: Oureq Front—From Sois-|'son shouted: ‘You and Dougherty are|to trouble me an awful lot. I had to Chatdau Thierry; 28 miles. damned pro-Germans,’ and my mother | backache and pains in my neck and 1 : € The- Marne Front—From Cha-| slapped his face and walked home. | knew my kidneys were out of order. tea Thierry to Rheims; 28 miles. They asked her if Vougherty was in| Doan’s Kidney Pills strengthened my They ar@ so-called because they run|the house, and she said he wasn't.| kidneys, removed the backache and through {hg valleys of the rivers re-| Somebody called: her ‘a ‘damned old made me feel fine. I recommend spectively: named. ‘ liar, and told her if Dougherty didn’t} Doan’s to anyone suffering from kid- ‘They a¥e so-called «+ . surrender they would search the. nev trouble.” The present German‘efforts are be-| house. She defied them to enter the ‘Price 60c at all dealers. Don't ing exert along, the! first, or Oise) house without a warrant and again| simply ask for a kidney remedy—get front! ‘‘In'them Hindenburg has three}told them Dougherty . wasn’t there.| Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that 4 objectives; namely !*¢ e Pennington then started around the| Mr. Serres had. Foster-Milburn Co., y “). i 7 e e i 1.'To progress:souttiwash and cap:|side of the house, and Mrs, Perras }Buffalo, N. Y. Imse \ ture Comptegne,*gateway to Paris,”) walked to the edge of the porch and § ath ‘the: river Oise from the} said something to\him. He turned west! Céinplegne’is one of the chief}around and came back and shot her. Fernch points of support before Parig.|. - Woman Drops Dead. : rcle or-capture the forest) ::“Mrs. Perras kept on talking: ‘I tell and vill Villers-Cotterets, anoth-| you for the Xhird time Dougherty 15 er importspt'irailway center which is| not here—tow, I hope you will be- one of the’strongest of the allied pos:-|}ieve me.’ Pennington, evident! ; tion: See SRR thinking he had missed her, 8! ‘By succeeding ‘in the first two] raise his gun again, eye-witn movements, to force the whole allied| me, when someone took it away from lind between Montdidier and Chateau-| him. My mother walked to the door Theirry to fall back upon Paris, thus| and fell dead. ~ straightening the Geman line and ren Pennington Only a Tool. dering: ‘it safegdrom the danger of «we intend to sift this thing to the Hating attacks by General Foch’s a™| hottom. ‘We will not permit Penning: WEBB mies: ton alone to suffer for the crimes of Hills Aid FrFench. this mob. . They knew Pennington was! BROS. ‘The German efforts to reach the} oasily influenced and hot-headed. We! Oise are barred by an immense chain | ———————————— of high, forest covered hills, including the woods of Laigue, Compiegne ana Villers-Catterets. These constitute natural fortress which wil prove of jnvaluablé' aid to the French in stop- a : z PRIVATE PIQUE “ AN A i CAUSED MURDER, | F For Infants and Children, : oe Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria _ (Continued From Page One.) ‘Hkely that the new advance will be of short duration. Hindenburg's shock troops met with resistance they have not been accus- tomed: to ‘expect when:they attacked the Mne between Montdidier and Res- sont-sur-Matz. , 5 heir aim isto reach the railroad ruaning from -Paris to La FeFre at Compiegne, but it ie significant th AUDITORIUM---TONIGHT SATURDA Sergeant. Arthur Guy - Empey x ~) World Famous American * Fighter, Author and Actor in Vitagraph’s .. | WELCOME North Dakota Tele- phone Managers We extend. to. you a hearty welcome and invite you to make appointments. and. meet your friends at our store during your stay in Bismarck. OUEUDUARESS2UUUEREEEUALS: TOP” | | | (Continued From Page One.) | @s, says his wife, and was one of the jn first in the community to subscribe } ae to the Y. M.-C. A. and other issues. ‘OL-3 PER GENT: A Mob.Forms. a: ion firs: ts. Dougherty’s story goes on: 2 “finally, a week ago today, @ mob ized and it proceeded to Dough- camp om Mrs, “Perras’ farm, whére he was breaking for flax, to compel him to sell his wheat.- Dough- : erty ‘Advised the posse that he had no a wheat; that it had been disposed of i) May 4 to the Temvik-mill, and that he would start hauling the grain as soon | SEE EMPEY HIMSELF Relive the life of the modern soldier, em- belished with one of the most dramatic stories ever written. ee - : THE NEW YORK HERALD SAYS “Over the Top’ fairly lifted the ‘specta- tors-out of their chairs with enthusiasm. The phatoplay in some particulars differs from any other of the war hitherto seen in that it gives an impression of being phenomenally close io realities. The scenes from Empey’s book have been de-’ picted with amazing detail.” crop.’ on party of five went to the Tem- vik’ mil \to’ Direcfor; Temple, and roused him out of bed at 11 o'clock, and he confirmed the statement as to the contract, but‘admitted no money had been’ paid down. The mob then took ‘cars back to Hazelton,, went to Klabunde’s store, bought some tar ae paint and reorganized and went. to ‘Mr. Dougherty’s camp again. In the meantime myahusband had come in on horseback to my mother’s home, where he‘ told her about the visit to For Over nis camp. At that time it was Dde- , tween 1 Se ike jour bl tae Th s Y C A talking the} sr x 2 they were ttking they heard some | irty ears CR Don’t Fail to See This Wonderful Show the street from my mother’s place. ve ONE SHOW—8:30 ; : \ ‘ Marshal Failed to Act. ‘ _NEW antl Mrs. Perras walked over to the pool ALOmon eee room and called Marshal Ellithorpe i 5 Dosis ca s out’ and-asked -him what the mob a fp meant by molesting Wallie. She ask-| * on Tel ‘ed bim to quiet the mob, close the t ~ a } 3 om and disperse the crowd, i r | ie harm to Wellie. The marshal THE CENTAUR COMPANY. Naw YORE CITY. Harty Ellithorpe, said he bad to go Admission - - 25c GALAUAAEAUAAUAUAGGAUAGAGAGLAGANAGANEAN AAEUNAEUENUAGUELEAEALOQEOUUGGEUONUGUUAAONEOUEUEUEAUOUEEOUUOSUAUOOAUOUUEUOOUADGUORNEOUOHEALE 2 5. FI 2 2 5 5 MUGUUOUAGUUDLUSAUAUAEAUOUUEGGANGGUEDOOOCUESEQUNUUEUUEEGAUCGUGOOOOUUOUNNED ee ee oS ie