The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 8

i Pacman ~ WEN LISTED TOLEAVEFOR CAMP DODGE Large Number of Registrants from This and Other Coun- ties Go in Next Call 80 WILL ENTRAIN HERE The Burleigh county draft board has listed the following registrants who will leave from this or other counties on the next call for Camp Dodge. The local men will entrain in this city in the near future. It is not permitted to give the hour and date. The governing board of the Bis- marck Home Guard has called a spe- cial drill for Thursday evening to pre- pare a farewell demonstration for these drafted men one of the largest groups that has left Bismarck in months. Every member of the home guard is ordered to report at the state armory in uniform at 7:15 Thursday evening. None but the most valid of excuses will be accepted for non-at- atendance, and a special appeal is made to the patriotism and civic pride of the guardsmen. Previously reported to Adjutant General of Army as deserters, appre: hended by the department of justice, and delivered to military prisons: Shawoct Holopigian, to Fort Jay, N. rank Hall, to Fort Leavenworth. Stanley Vanatowich, to Camp Grant. Margereto Gallardo, to Camp Dodge. Margereto Gallardo, to Camp oDdge. Adolph Alacosta, to Fort Sheridan; John Herman, to Camp Custer. Melvin Faeld, to Camp Grant. Entrained by other boards, account Eurleigh county: Harry A. Ofelt, Beloit, Wis. George T. Bresnahan, Chicago. Charles 0. Anderson, Clear Lake, Minn. Bernard R. Jahnke, Norwalk, Wis. Myron L. Baker, Dolliver, Iowa. Louis ‘M. Nelson, Los Angeles, Cal. George Lunzer, St. Paul. Emil W. Born, Appleton, Wis. Valentine Schlosser, Grimes, Iowa. Roy R. Raymond, Syracuse, N. Y. William L. Anderson, ‘Minneapolis. Frank Van Ruden. Norwalk, Wis. Clarence G. Schmidt, Great Falls, Mont Albert C. Bernard, DeSmet, S. Dak Lawrence Kurske, Minneapolis. Fred berge, Coal Wood, Mont. Carl A. Anderson, Minneapolis. Elbert Redburn, Chiles, Kansas. Floyd Sites, WaKeeney, Kansas. Entrained at Bismarck: Samuel ‘Lahti, Win. Hugh E. Caya, Bismarck. William J. Doherty, Wing. Alfred J. Olson, Sterling. Clinton C. Swett, Bismarck. lewis Stanley, Harvey. .* Nick, Diacos, Glendive, Mont. Alodph. Schaper, Bismarck. F. H.'MacLeod, Bismarck. Ludvig M. Olson. Bismarck. Glenn V. Skinner, Buchanan. “Kdward H. Stark, Wing. Edward‘ Rasnick, Bismarck. ( Emil Safstrom, Wilton. Albert L. Spangberg, Helena, Mont. John {saacson, Baldwin. Carl O. Youngren, Driscoll. Jacob M. Kalberer, Solen. Nick Rego, Bismarck. John R. Hare, Bismarck. Franklin Berkvam. Driscoll. George Wise, Bismarck. ae | 7. andsen, Saskatoon, Si Entrained at, ‘Bismarck for outside boards: 4 Clifford 'L, Fuller, Flint, “Mich. ‘Albert’ C. Seeley, Washburn, Louis, ¥,, , Backman, Fargo. Guy ‘Truman, Williston. Edwin ‘J. Christiénsen, Mont. James D. Robinson, Plankinton, S. Dak. Lloyd Bales, Terry, Mont. Failed to appear and reported as de- serters: ‘Nicholas K. Vulgag, Milwaukee, Wis. Harry Mosanko, Erie, Colo. BUY W. 5, 8 ——— NEWS HAILED WITH GLEE IN LONDON Austrians Retreating in Disorder Along Piave River—Blame It on the Floods Billings, ‘London, June 24.—The bulletin from General Diaz announcing that the de- feated Austrians are retreating in dis- order with the Italians in pursuit is the most heartening news received in allies’ circles in many months. The statement of the Italian commander in chief is hailed with enthusiasm. Public opinion here had been pre- pared by the progress of the opera- tions since the first days of the fight- ing, to hope that Italy was destined to redeem the grievious disaster suffer- ed last October, and as each day of the battle passed hope began to grow into confidence. Austrian claims in the meantime did little or nothing to lessen this con- fidepce and when the Austrian com- munique of Sunday was received with its lament regarding floods on the Piave, observers here saw. in it an intention to prepare the people of the ecntral powers for painful news. Comment in some quarters assumes that the defeat cn the Piave will have an important influence on operations on the western front. it being sup- posed that the aim of the central powers in the offensive was to destroy the Italian power of resistance so that the Austrian army might be trans- ferred to France as a counter poise to the Americans. It is taken for granted generally that the defeat must have an import- ant effect on the internal situation in Austria Hungary, where some con- spicious AustroGerman triumph was needed to counter balance the damag- ing influence of food scarcity and oth- er causes of dissatisfaction. The sug- gestion is made that these causes may have'had much to do with the fail- ure of the Austrian offensive which FARMERS’ BANK $11,000 TO THE BAD St. Paul, Minn, June 24,— | The state superintendent of banks today closed the Farm- ers’ State bank of Grygla, in Marshall county. More than $11,000 worth of securi- ties alleged to have been forged, were found by bank | examiners. C. E. Ballard, president of the bank, has been missing for more than three weeks, | it was announced at the state | banking superintendent’s of- | fice. The bank’s deposits ag- | gregated $75,000. d ° RR eee started with military resources much greater than those controlled by Italy. Whether the decision of the Aus- trian cabinet to resign is connected iwth what appears to be a consider- able disaster to the country’s armies along the Piave is not yet known. Few Defenders ‘eft. According to earlier dispatches re- ceived in London this morning the Austrians had left 2,000 men to defend the Montello spur and these fell into the hands of the victors. It was not expected there would be great captures of Austrian guns as be- cause of the flooded river, the enemy had not been able to transfer many big guns across the stream. These earlier advices also indicated that a rapid advance by the Italians must not be expected. as the Aus- trians had some twenty divisions in reserve which was a formidable force to reckon with, and it was thought probable there would be strenuous Austrian resistance at the bridge heads on the left bank of the Piave which were well fortified. May Flank Enemy. However, it was pointed out, should the cavalry which General Diaz has thrown across the river succeed in outflanking these bridgeheads the talk of forging ahead would be consider- ably less dif‘icult. It was thought possible the enemy would launch an attack around the Aisiago. plateau with the object of driving a wedge in here and thus giv- ing him a chance to rtorganize while the ‘Italian attntion was thus dis- tracted. Meanwhile the Italian artillery is being systematically advanced towards the Piave and with the captured Aus- trian guns and the recaptured Italian artillery is heavily bombarding the re- treating Aus‘rians. Bridges already been thrown across the river by the Italians. BUY W. §, S.——— 45,000 TAKEN BY ITALIANS, SAYS REPORT (Continued From Page One.) tenant Yound, attacked by two Aus- trian chasers, was obliged to land on the lower Piave.” Germans Rushing Aid. These messages said the Austrian retreat across the Piave.in which the Italians already have. taken 45,000 prisoners, has become a veritable rout, but that information from secret sour- ces shows that many divisions of Ger- man troops have been detached from the front’ in France and are being rushed to the aid of the Austrian army. Germany Awake to Situation. The Germans-~are said to be thor- oughly awake to the probability of a complete ‘collapse of the Austro-Hun- garian government, already struggling with a half starved and riotious peo- ple, in the évent of a complete Au tiran rout at the hands of the _Ital- ians. Realization of this fact,.Rome believes, has caused the German gen- eral staff practically to suspend, if not to, abandon its great offensive in France as has been evidenced by the comparative quiet there for the past week. German soldiers are being rush- ed by rail to the northern end of the Austro-Italian battle lines with the purpose of restoring the Austrian mor- ale and not only checking the Italian counter attack but by force of num- bers, breaking through the mountain passes into the plains of Venetia. With such help as the entente arm- ies can give immediately, supplement- ed as rapidly as transportation can be had by«troops directly from America and,‘even more important, by ample military supplies and food for the army, the Italian general staff is re- ious sweep of the Italian army will traverse the famous Bainsizza plateau —the scene of the great battles of last fall—and will not stop until the Ital- ians have reclaimed all of the coun- try up to the right bank of the Isonzo which marked the extreme of General Cadorna’s, advance. Struggle Knee-Deep in Mire. Rain which had been falling for eight days broke forth more violently about daylight today at a time when Italian artillery and machine guns be- gan to open up on the retiring Aus- trians who were struggling knee deep in mire. The Italian cavalry took part in the pursuit, harrying the fugitives. As the Austrians were pressed by the Italians they threw away their guns and equipment.| They even left on the Montello stacks of bread, can- ned meat and preserves which Aus- trian aviators had succeeded in bring- ing to them. Cross on Rafts. The Austrians crossed thte Piave on rafts and boats which they had brought up or had prepared during the darkness on Saturday ftight. They left well built trenches, great quanti- ties of ammunition and blankets and every variety of army equipment in| | their retreat. An Italian staff officer arriving from the fighting zone on the Piave river ex- claimed as he ran into the Italian army headquarters last night: Victory is ours! enemy across the Piave all the way.” The present victory of the Italian army is considered by military offi- cials to be greater than that of the Austrians on the Bainzizza plateau last fall. The Austrian retreat was made more difficult by a violent thunder- storm. avy Ww. Versatile. A versatile man is one who can tail at the right time and keep still when there is nothing to say. i HARVEY TELLS WHERE HES Is Republican But. But Believes in Standing Back of National Administration Mr. Hanchett, republican candidate for congress in the Second district, has been asked for an explanation of that part of his platform in which he states that although a life-long Re- publican he places his Americanism above his party affiliations and stands bquarely behind the administration of President Wilson in the prosecution of the war to a speedy and permanent peace and denounces the playing of politics in congress to weaken the hand of the President in this crucial hour of American history; and he makes the following explanation: “I can better explain my meaning upon this point by giving a concrete illustration: Last fall at the time: the price-fixing committee was working upon the matter of fixing the price to be paid for the 1917 wheat crop a certain congressman from one of the spring wheat states in the northwest sent out a telegram broadcast to the stated in substance that any price QUOTES WHEAT HISTORY], MAY DRAW NUMBERS | IN NEW DRAFT THIS WEEK, IT IS STATED Washington, D. C., June 24.—Wednesday or Thursday of this week may be fixed as the date for the drawing of order numbers for the young men who registered for the army draft on June 5. An- | nouncement of arrangements for the drawing awaits re- ports from half. a dozen local boards whose‘records are in- [,complpte, o The drawing willbe held with form- al ceremony in the capitol, like that which fixed the order of nearly ten million registrants a year ago. The plan has not. been made: public but it is understood to be a modification of the original scheme. The law provides that the 1918 reg- istrants shall be placed at the bottom of the classes to which they may be assigned by the local boards on the basis of their questionairres. A very large proportion of the nearly 809,000 registered are expected to go into class one, BUY W. 3, WORD PIAVE IS WRITTEN IN BLOOD (Continued From rage One.) curate artillery fire, « compelled to face sa their wheat above $1.65 administration by ered or discussed with anyone. people of his district in which he which the farmers could secure for a_ bushel would have to be obtained from the ‘the mailed fist.’ Later both Mr. Hoover and Mr. Gar- field denied that any such price as $1.65 a bushel had ever been consid- “What would be the natural effect bayonet attacks by the Italians and being constantly bombed by allied avi- ators flying low in defiance’ of ma- chine gun and anti aircratt fire, the Austrians have been fighting recently with the courage of despair. Local counter attacks have been launched without regard for.Josses against the allied trenches on the Montello plat- eau, but have been everywhere broken of sending out such a telegram by a congressman broadcast to the farmers of his district? ' Manifestly it would be to create the impression in the minds of thousands of farmers of the northwest that the administration was not trying to deal justly with the farmers of the northwest and that the only way they could obtain justice from the administration, was by ‘the mailed fist.’ It is apparent that this congressman must have known that the price that would be set upon the 1917 wheat crop would be consider- ably above $1.65 a bushel and wished to get credit with his farmers con- stituents for any price which they got for their wheat in excess of that sum. For the purpose of feathering his own political nest he was willing to take chances on weakening the administra- tion among the farmers of the north- west and handicapping the president in the prosecution of the war. “If I should be chosen to represent the people of the second district | will promise to do what I can in any rea- sonable and proper way, to get for the farmer higher: price for their wheat than they are now getting: but I could not promise them: that: I could: raise the price of wheat. I can, however, look into the faces of every father and mother in’ North: Dakota who has. a soldier boy in Our army in Europe and promise them that if I should be nominated and elected to congress from this district that the stay of their boy in the trenches of France will not be, prolonged one ‘single day or one single hour by pulling off of any such political stunt as that for the benefit of the congressman from the Second district of North Dakota.” GREEN BAY BANS GERMAN TONGUE Green Bay, Wis, June June 24.—By unan- imous vote'the school board of Green Bay late Saturday abolished the teach- ingvef. German in the. high: schools here.’ A.W.) Burton, city superinten- dent of schools, recommended the ac- tion, declaring that the pupils of the high schools had virtually decided the question for themselves by refusing to elect the language in their studies. BUY W. S. 8. boasting, realization that harder fighting may. yet, come. in blood red hearts,” tsrained Italian officer, who has been fighting every day for a week with scarcely any rest save for Friday and Saturday’s lull in the mighty contest Yor the banks of the river. Austria's plunger feated,” said seventy, Year old Depyty Banchette who is spending. his time as an Alpini officer, itramping to and fro among the soldiers telling them that victory is the one way to secure peace. by the granite resistance interposed by the foe’s ‘progress. Crest of Flood Passed. The crest of ‘the Piave river flood Passed yesterday, but the falling water came too late to relieve the ae | sitions of the Austrians. The inunda-| tion went sixteen feet above the low water’ mark. ; Along the lower Piave Italian pres- sure has been constant. The tired enemy has been «given no rest, al- though the fighting has been intermit-¥ tant, owing to the fact that neither‘ side has been able‘to see more than fifty yards through“the heavy bushes and tall swamp grasses growing on the lowlands. The heroic deeds of the Italians tn the fighting upon the Carso plateau, east of the Isonso are recalled by the repeated examples of valor and endur- ance shown in the present struggle. With ‘the Italian armies along the front there is only ‘a stern intention to do or die. There is no effervescent no victory chants, but a “The word ‘Piave’ is being writtén letters on Austrian said a dust-covered, sweat Plunder. Expedition, “We are saving the shouting until expedition is de- Behind the lines the civil population is undisturbed, there being but few refgees. appearing like a sleeping beauty. The American colony theer has been re- duced to a handful, consisting of the American counsul and the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. workers. The cities are calm, Venice On the mainland, however, Ameri- cans are becoming more plentiful, due to the influx of Red Cross helpers and orice of the American military mis- sion. The third hospital units of the American army, under command of GUNNER’S MATE Colonel Elbert E. Persons, have ar- rived. The American, aviators in their jaunty uniforms with the golden flying ported to be convinced that the victor. | 12. We have put the |i, GIVEN APPROVAL Washington, June 24.—Chief gun- ner’s. mate Harry R. Chambers of At- lanta, Ga., commander of the naval armed guard on an American steam- er, was today commended by Secre- tary Daniels for efficient conduct dur- ing an engagement between his ves- sel and an enemy submarine on May After the submarine had unsuc- cessfully fired four torpedoes, Cham- bers’ gun crew opened up ahd fired four shots, at the underseas craft, the fourth shot strikink the conning tower as the U-boat submerged. BUY Ww. Norwegians Cheer When Loyalty To U.S. is Asserted La Crosse, Wis., June 24.—Over 700 delegates to the Mjosenlaget national convention, which opened here today, cheered for more than five minutes when Dr. C. L. Opsal, Redwing, Minn.. president, insisted that there was nev- er a doubt as to the loyalty of the or- ganization. We are proud to stand and fight beneath that banner of freedom,” he declared. The members come from districts around Lake Mjosea in Norway, ——surw. ; BOLSHEVIKI CABINET MEMBER IS KILLED | aan eer Moscow, Friday, June 21. —M. Volodarsky, commis- | sioner for press affairs and ‘a prominent Bolsheviki, was | | shot dead today in a street of | | Petrograd. | 2 | | BUY W. 8. S——— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Mothers *? FRIEND IN NEED ‘ eagle, are attractin, ‘most friendly at- tention. They are regarded with smil- ing eyes even by roughest soldiers at the front, such as the trench cleaning Arditi. South of the eZnzon bend the Aus- trians are fighting rearguard actions ‘o cover the retreat of their main Auditorium ‘ONE Night Only A. H. Woods Presents the Bightest and ‘Cleverest of Comedies A FAST FROLIC “One long, lingering: laugh” PRICES—50c $1 .00 eye ed ar tar ta left ‘at San Doria: and Grisolera, three and a half miles fromthe Adriatic. + The Austrian retreat which began in an orderly manner soon became (wildly disorganized and _ confused. thousand of Austro-Hungarians sur- rendered at the first opportunity when overtaken by their pursuers. WANTED OFFENSIVE DEFERRED. London, June 24.—One of the ob. jects of the recent visit to Germany of Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungar- ian foreign minister was to obtain con: sen tfor an indefinite postponement of the Austrian offensive, the correspond- ent of the daily mail at Annemasse, on the Franco-Swiss border says he learns from an unimpeachable source. Baron Burian pointed out, that, fail-/S ure of the drive in conjunction with the threatening food problem and race questions might lead to the gravest internal disorders, even revolution, but if Austria were permitted to re- main on the deefnsive the brealdess situation might be tided over, ‘ Berlin, it-is added, insisted that an immediate offensive was necessary to relieve the western front and re- babilltate Austria with thte German iC. : pul LITTLE RESISTANCE. London, June 24.—After recapturing the Montello from the Austrians, ac- cording to news received in London this: afternoon, the Italians began making bridge heads at Falze and Nervesa. The Italians met with little resistance. The retreating Austrians crossed the Piave by the only bridge remaining to them north of Zenson. Other enemy forces were forced to wade across the stream. Between Montello and Zenson the Italians are on the river for the entire distance. They are sending over cavalry be- tween the Conegliano and Oderzo rail- road to clear ‘the country. UY W. 5 STRIKES BREAK OUT IN GERMANY London, June 24.—Extensive strikes broke out Thursday in Cologne and Muelheim, on the Rhine, owing to a reduction in the bread rations, twenty thousand persons quitting’ work in munition factories, according to a dis- patch to the Daily mail from The Hague. ———svy W. 8. 5 STRIKERS FORM PEACE DEMANDS London, June 24.—Strikers in the various factories at Vienna on Satur- day formulated a demand that the Austrian government - show ready for a general peace and invite the governments of enemy countries to enter into peace negotiations, says a dispatch from The Hague to the Times. Representatives of the work- ers submitted ‘the plea to Baron Bur- ian, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister. ~ : ry, BUY W. 5, §.———+ APPROPRIATION BILL PASSES. Washington, June 24.—In an hour and twenty, minutes, the sundry. civil “appropriation: pill, Gartying about. 92, ‘by ‘the [> 500,000,000 was. passed today senate... It now, goes to the, confer- ence. ———avrw. s,s ———* VIOLIN REPAIRING. Expert’ violin repairing. Pianos re- paired and finished like new. Cabinet maker and upholstering. Edward Asp, Jamestown, a 7 HUMPHREYS’ = ‘The full list of Pr, Humphreys’ Remedies for Internal and external use, meets the needs of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—deseribed iu Dr. Humphreys’ Magual mailed free. PARTIALLIST = he For 1. Fevers, Congestions. Inflammations 2. Worms, Worm Fever sing, Wakefulness of | ‘of Children and sduits 7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia Sick Headache Vertigo Indigestion Weak Stomach id Adue, Malaria 8, Blind. Bleeding. Interns! External h, I . Cold in Head Difficult Breathing ‘77. Geip, Grippe, Le Grippe . For sale by druggists everywhere, HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINZ co. Gorner William and Ann Streets, New York MONDAY JULY 1st IN THREE VIENS $1.50—PRICES FOR A LOYAL, EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION by casting didates on the Republicun ballot Coneressman from Second Dis- tric SOHN O. HANCHETT. Governor— JOHN STEEN. Lieutenant Governor— A. T. KRAABEL. Secretary of State— - LYMAN D. PAGE. State Auditor— JOHN L. GEORGE. - State Treasurer— /BERNT ANDERSON. 7 Attorney General— GEORGE P. HOMNES. Insurance Commissioner— ADOLPH WACKER. your confidence and support. for them at the primaries. Yound read) VOTE 6:18-19-20-21-22-24-25 AMERICAN LIST OF CASUALTIES Washington, June 24.—The army casualty list today contained 62 names divided as follows: ‘Killed in action 8, Died of wounds 4. Died of disease :2. Wounded severely 45. Wounded degree undetermined. 3. KILLED INACTION. Private Phillip Henry Gillle, Gratiot, | SEVERELY WOUNDED. | Sergeant Clarence C. Johnson, De- corah, Iowa. Corporal Clittord ‘C. Caster, Ira, Ia. Privates— ALFRED ANDERSON, Eldridge, DAK. ‘ f UREMA T. HUBERT, WESTHOPE, |. DAK. NER LANGELAND, BERG. N. D. Max Siefert, Jr., 255 Highland Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Henry Swanson, Janesville, Wis. BUY W, S. 5. ELBOWOODS IS PLANNING BIG ’ FOURTH DOIN’S Most Picturesque Celebration on Slope Announced for the Reservation Town |. Washburn, N. D., June: 24.—The most picturesque and biggest celebra- N.C.Ma opponent. his opponent. tation. Not on his ‘ For Superinte: ANE VOTE- These candidates will all serve the people well and are worthy of You will make no mistake by voting During these critical and crucial times it behooves voters to Jace the affairs of their State in the hands of MEN who will be ‘at all times to stand squarely behind the Government. ‘HIS TICKET STRAIGHT AT THE PRIMARIES. (Political Advertisement) For State Superintendent Public Instruction He is a normal school and a univer- sity graduate, which is not true of his He has had experience as a teacher and an administrator in every kind of public school, which is also not true of He is an educator of national repu- activities, but solely on his record in the educational field, does. he solicit your vote for a second term. Instruction N. C. MACDONALD . (Political Advertisement) AND ECONOMICAL. BUSINESS our ballot for the following can- i at the primaries on June 26th, UNUCUDDUAEBERORONUNOERRCApR” Superintendent of Public n- struction. MINNIE J. NIELSON. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor— ALEX MACDONALD. Railroad Commlssieners M, P. JOHN: JOSEPH GA! OKLE, JAMES TAYLOR. Judge of Supreme Court— Cc. J., FISK. State Representatives (27th Dis- pat (Burleigh County)— W. BURCH, JOHN H. NOON, LYNN W. SPERRY. be staged at Elbowoods July 4, when the Indians on the Fort Berthold res- ervation will display their loyalty to | Uncle Sam in striking pageants. The only other Fourth of July celebration in the county will be held at Wilton and preparations are being made ‘to accomodate 5,000 people. Minot has abandoned its plans for a celebration to join the Indians, while many from -| Bismarck are expected to be on hand. The arrangements are being made by the Raub Red Cross, which is one of the most enterprising chapters in North Dakota. It is the only chapter in the state which can boast of an automobile used exclusively for Red iCross work. It was the gift of farm- ers, I. E, Doten, E. K. Mason, C. E. Nelson ‘and Jacob Raub. Mrs. E..L. Blonde is in charge of the oy plang.for the Raub Red Cross Chap- ter, While Major Jermark is in charge of the Indians, assisted by Mrs. Byron Wilde, a prominent Indian woman. The pageant will depict important events in the ‘history of the Indians and the United States, from the time that they weer the sole occupants of this continent, through the signing of the Declaration of Indeepndence up to the entry of this country into the world war. Rev. Hutcheson of Bismarck will be one of the chief speakers. It is also hoped to get for the other speaker, a fighter direct from ‘the trenches. There fit be an Indian dance in the W, &. Se Cleaned. PTET EELUEE ED cDonald \ club connections or SMNDOONOOONOOONDAONODORANOONAAONOGAONAOOCENODESLONGSORONOOONOAONSSOESSOONONENNOARNNOSONOOSOACNUGEND ndent of Public nnunennonenongnssans