The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 2

.sive ‘was crustied On'the Matz, largely BISMARCK “DA ILY TRIBUNE OF WAR GUARDED. ‘PLOTTERS’ FORT Germans and Hungarians Routed with Grenades—Czechs - Die in the Fight | London, July 9. he center of Bol- sheviki activity in Vladivostok was a fortified house guarded by German and) Hungarian war prisoners. This houge, according to Colonel Hurban of the Czecho-Slovaks national coun- cil, was attacked on June 29 by the Czecho-Slovaks who routed the guards with hand grenades .. Twenty CZcchs were killed in the fighting. Colonel Hurban, ‘the correspondent adds, intended to sail from Tokio tor the United States on July 7. A: Vladivostok dispatch to the Nichi Nichi says that the Czech occupation was accompanied by violent artillery fire and furious street fighting. The steamer Himbirsk of the Russian vol- ‘uuteer ’ fleet, escaped fron the port during the fight. buy Ws, 8. FRENCH STRIKE. GERMAN LINES HEAVY WALLOP (Continued From Page One.) ‘Montdidier and the Oise, penetrating the enemy positions realizing an ad- vance of a mile at certain points, the war office announced today. A German. counter-attack upon the French lines at the Loges farm in the area of this advance was repulsed, tie French entirely maintaining their gains. Prisoners were taken to the number of 450 including 14 officers. In ‘the Longpont region east of the Retz forest the French increased their gains ‘of yesterday and took additional prisoners, The, statement reads: “Between Montdidier and river Oise the French at 5:30 o'clock this morn- ing carried out,a local operation west of Antheuil on a front of four’ kilom- eters. The French troops, support- ed by tanks, penetrated the German lines, captured Ferme ‘Porte and the Ferme des Loges and ‘realized an ad- vance’ of 1,800 metres at certain points. t . “A counter attack’ at the Fernie des Loges was repulsed, the French main- taining all their gains. Prisoners were ‘taken to the numberof 450, *in- cluding 14 offic \ “South of the Aisne ‘the: artillery duel ‘continued ‘active throughout the night in the vicinity of Chavigny farm. The French increased their ‘advance at this point,-taking 20 prisoners in- cluding one officer. The -artillery on both sides was ac- tive west and north of Chateau Thier- ry,‘notably in the vicinity of Hill: 204. “Patrols took prisoners: inthe Champagne, in the sector of Mar-| guises and in the dirtction of Butte Chouain. “There was nothing to report on the remainder of ‘the front.” The attacking forces were assisted | by tanks in thei} drive: Apparently all the terrain ‘gainéd has been main- tained intact. i :There has been considerable artil- | $2 lery fighting and rafding along’ this front’ in ‘the past''tew. days’ but ‘this')3: yellow $1.70@1.74; morning's Was the ‘first infantry op- eratton of note that the has occurred there'since the Germans’ June’ offen- through the effective’ counter attack delivered on’ the third day. of the’ of- fensive along: the' line to the north- west of Atitheuil, towards Morididier. The new advance will’ serve still further to protect the important rail- way junction of Bstress-St. Denis, | which lies‘ seven miles ‘southwest of Antheuit: ; ~ Further to’ the’ southeast ‘along, the line the French continued to develop their succes sof gaining, gaining’ ad- ditional ground on the Marne front, east of the Retz forest, by forcing the Germans back further in the vicinity ofthe Chavigny farm. On the British front there were only raiding operatiots. The Ger- mans, howevér, apparently are. con- templating a further effort to regain the .positions : recently’ taken by~ the Australians: with American assistance, in: the Amiens area south of ‘the Somme. The German guns last night were actively bombarding the British | Mnes .in this region. The French w: ffice reports “con- ‘Activity to the west and: -north :Chateau Thierry on the Marne front. It is.in this sector that the! Americans on this front are hold- ing several miles of line. BUY W. & 891,000,000 WHEAT YIELD PREDICTED | (Continued From Page One.) Flax 1,967,000. teaser Rice® 1,120,300. « | 5 Condition of ‘Crops. Condition on. July 1 of the various crops was announced as follows: Winter wheat 79.5 per cent of nor-| mal. * ‘Spring wheat 86.1. “AN wheat 81.9. Corn 87.1. Oats 85. Barley 84.7, Rye 80.8, | White, potatoes 87.6. Sweet potatoes 86.4. Tobacco $3.1. Flax 79.8. Rice 91.1. Hay. 82.2. Apples.59.7. Peaches 46.5. WES 8 See Charming Ethel Cyalton_in ims: of Society” “at the Orphetni| it only. s RGN ¢ * tonig Wash That she over used;the sitaple wasb'D, 0. D. ‘gnd-did net fest immedigtety A enti aes Sac thenevs itenswiy, Thanet g. wabh peaatrajes the pores, gives In- foe unchanged. Shipments ‘The Italian navy {s fast establishing new. records for daring exploits,- A second class torpedo boat, attacking and sivking one 20,000 ton Austrian ‘dreadnaught and seriously damaging another amid a flotilla of Austrian destroyers, is’ its. latest feat, For sheer daring and bravery In the face of great odds the recent sinking ‘of the Austrian first line battleship Szent Istvan near the Dalmatian islands ri- vals the British'raids upon Zeebrugge and Ostend a few weeks previous, FLOUR UNCHANGE: | Minneapolis, Minn., ly f.—Flour | 7,300 barrels, Earley $1.00@1.20. Rye $1,82@1.85. Bran $23.90. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. | Minneapolis, . July No. ° yellow’ $1.65@1.75. Oats No: 3 white 75 1:2@76 1-2. Flax, $4.18@4.21. i . CHICAGO GRAIN, Chicago, July 9.—Wheat No. 2 Red, 32. Corn No. 2 yellow $1.79@1.80; No.| No. 4 yellow} $1.58@1.66. Oats No. 3 white 77 1-2@78. ard 77 3-4@78 1-2. Rye No. 4 $1.72. 4 Barley $1.00@1.20; timothy $5.00@ Be D. D. D. JOS, BRESLOW of a battleship:looks like in war stand-} German‘ under-sea pirates into; thezair. When Lieut, Lulgl Rizzo took his tiny craft, armed only with small cali- ber guns and torpedo tubes, into the heart of a hostile fleet of battleships, surrounded by, thelr full complement of destroyers, his chances of sinking one of the capital ships and returning alive were much less than one in a thousand, Yet he sank one battleship and damaged another, although ‘the operation was opposed to all the recog- nized rules of naval warfare. Battle- Clover Lard nd pork naminal, 24.37. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Chicago, July 9.—Butter unchanged; | butcher cattle steady to 15 receipts 17,348 tubs. Cheese unsettled; daisies 24 1-4 to|stockers and feeders slow. - 1-2; Americas 24@1-4; 4; twins 22 3-4@23; longhorns' 24 24 12@25. Eggs higher; receipts 17 firsts 37@38; ordinary fir a tmark cases included 35@37. Potatoes higher; receipts forty cars, Arkansas and Louisiana sacked tri- umvhs $2.60@2.85; ditto white $2.50@ 2.74. Poultry alive higher; fowls 29 cents; springs 33@38. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, July 9.—(U. S. Bureau’ of Markets)—Hogs receipts 42,009; most- tly 15 to 20 cents lower than high U. 8. DREADNAUGHT HUNTING U-BOATS times, 1 At the left the: sh THE "TINY: ITALIAN ‘TORPEDO BOAT. IN THE LOWER. PICTURE ATTACKED AND SANK A 20,000 TON @ AUSTRIAN DREADNAUGHT, OF THE TYPE SHOWN JN JHE UPPER PICTURE. i | i | i | : Septem-|ccnts higher. western la | ber and October 24 1-4 to 1-2; brick | $19.00; top natives $18 | S; | ling breeding ewes $18 (0. | | | | This: remarkable ‘photégxaph, taken’ from‘the | TOW'S nest of ‘one of. Uncle Sar “.Note the mines: on.the aaa! band: ships have heretofore been supposed | safe from attack by small craft when: surrounded ‘by destroyers.’ Lieutenant |; $10.00@17.00; wethers ewes $5.00@11,00. WATCHFUL WAITING, Chicago, July 9.—To a great extent, traders in corn assumed a wating atti- tude today, and avoided commitments | until after the issuance of the gcvern- ment crop report this afternoon. ‘The | effect. was bearish, as the market tended’ to sag. owing to lack of sup- port. Selling was of only a scattered ; sort. ‘Opening prices,’ which varied | from ‘unchanged figures to 5-8 certs lower, with August''$ b-4 to 1.54 and ‘September $1.54.5-8 to 1.55 were followed by a material setback all | ayound and then a moderate rally. $7.09@1 | Duluth, Minn., July: 9.—Kievator re- coipts of domestic grain none, Shipments of domestic grain none, ‘Elevator receipts of bonded grain hone. ‘Shipments’ of bonded grain none. Dultithcar inspection: Wheat, ‘none. last ‘year 2; flax 1, last year 5; mixed 1, last year 9; rye 1, last year none; barley 1, last year 3; total of all grains 4; last year 11; on track 1. OATS EASE DOWN. - «Chicago; July 9.—Oats eased down little with corn. The fact’tho, that eduntry offerings yere not large was a.,steidy factor. After, opening un- changed to quarter cent lower, with '| August 69 7-8 tot 70 cents, the marke: declined slightly further, and then re- covered somewhat. Weakness of grain and hogs turned provisions down grade. The chief drop was in pork. RAILS HELP LITTLE. | New York, July . 9—Improvement among rails in the stock market today was of little benefit elsewhere, indus- trials and other leaders manifesting | heaviness on the setback to the mo- ‘tor group, distillers, Sumatra tobacco and less active issues in. which reces-, sions ranged from 1 to 3 points. Unit- ed States steel also yielded the bet- ter part of a point, repeating its min- imum jof the previous day. Losses were largely: retrieved before noon, but the market became very dull on the irregular rally. Liberty 3 1-2’s sold at 9: .69; first 4's at 94.02 to 94.10; second 4’s at 94.02 to 94.12 and 4 1-4’s at 96 to 96.10. Rizzo brought his ship safely back to her base with only,;minor, damage and few casualties,, This is the second daring exploit of this young officer, He dashed: into the harbor of Pola a few months ago.in the same torpedo boat and torpedoed two pre-dread- naughts of the Austrian navy. ' He has | become a popular hero throughout Ttaly. time Monday; bulk sales WEF 15, butchers $16 75@17.20; packing $1615 @1 light “$16. rough | 0« 10;.. pigs’ § s Cattle receipts © 15,000; an. er; calves steady tot 25 ceizs higher, Sheep receipts 9,000; s g004 Wash- ington wethers $18. westegn year- ST..PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Minn., July 9— Hogs receipts. $5; leady to uv cents higher; range <'$16.25@16.60; bulk $16.50@1 a Cattle (receipts $4,600; ‘killers slow; and steady; steers $7.50@17.00; cows and heiftrs '$8.00@14.00;, veal calves steady, °$7.00@14.75;. stockers and feeders, slow, $6.00@12.00. Sheep receipts 200; steady: iaimbs 's big d lit all their own way in the flax mark- , et again today. Duluth, Minn., July 9.—Holders had! Prices were advanced sharply on a rush, of buying with! more bullish dry’ weather reports from { over the west. Offerings , were lim: ited, July flax closed 9 cents up; Septem- ber 111-2 up; October 10 cents up; and November 11 cents up. Oats closed 1-4 cént u. pand barley 5 cents up. Duluth close: Linseed on track $4.21@4.22; to ar- rive 4.21; July $4.21; September $4.29; October $4.23 1-2; ‘November $4.19. @ats on track 743-8 @ 77 3-8. Barley on track 95@1.15. BUY W. S, 8, ———— OF..OWNERS OF _ | NEW YORK MAIL (Continued From Page One.) jal government, was deferred for two weeks. ‘ Dr. Rumely was arrested yesterday after ‘a lengthy investigation’ arising out. of an examination. of ‘the records seized in . this .country from Hugo Schmidt, who was Germany’s’ fiscal agent in America. He had sworn to A. Mitchel Palmer, alien property cus- todian, that The Mail was American owned, whereas inquiry by federal and \ doaughts, shows what the deck d.part of the deck; réady-to drop overthe side and blow the “preparing to.strike up-a.tune. 05) ners .state officials has discloséd, a¢cord- by TRAVERS, sod At the Orpheum theater tonight only. Don’t fail to see charming Ethel Clay ton. that his return made to the enemy property custodian would be found: to ha truthful: in every. respect. ~ Dr. paid for its publication. Rumely declined to discuss his asso- While waiting for his bail to be fur-| | 2:'ens xytth former Ambassador Von nished ‘Dr. .umely made a statement; Bernstorff and Dr. Heinrich. Albert, to newspaper men in which he assert:| through: whom the Mail is alleged to él that the Mail’s editorial policies.| have been financed, but added he controlled wholly by himself, had-been| might say something definite in this squarely, behind the. government, and connection within 24 hours. You Can’t Rub It Away; ee. ' - Rheumatism is in the Blood a i ec tism until you cleanse your blodd.of Liniments.Will Never Cure. | the germs’ that cause’ the djsea: If you are afflicted with Rheuma-|S, S,S, has never had an equal as ® tism, why waste time with liniments, | blood purifier and scorés of sufferérs' lotions and other. local applications| say that it has cleansed ‘their blood of. that never did cure Rheumatism, and| Rheumatism, and: removed all trace never will? 3 of:the disease from their system, = Do not try to rub the pain away,|' Get a bottle of S..S. S. at your for you will never succeed. Try the/drug store, and get on the ‘right sensible plan-of. finding. the cause of| treatment to-day. . If you want spe- the pain, and go after that. Remove] cial medical advice, you can obtuin it the cause. and there can be no pain.| free’by addressing Medical Director, You will never be rid of Rheuma-|23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. ing ‘to the investigators, that German money purchased the newspaper, and A GROWING TENDENCY. TENE The constant increase F qq in the number of, people 4 who are making ‘use of. the facilities of our Safe Deposit Department in- ‘dicates the growing tend- i ency of intelligent people. to relieve themselves of *# the responsibility entail- a ed by the keeping of val- ’ uables in the home or of- i fice. U Our vault’ equipment is unusually complete, while The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of the State the rentals are very mod- erate. TUUT COLD CLEAN OUR REF = HEALTH — COMFORT — ECONOMY = ..in Buying HERRICK Refrigerators = It is absolutely essential to your. health EKATURE and comfort that. you have a refrigerator that can easily. be kept clean‘ and fresh. It is only a refrigerator with a perfect circulation: of dry. air that is never damp and ill’smelling, pee s We give our guarantee with. every. re- frigérator we sell. More cold with less ice “is-‘what. we claim. : aud es We Will Give 10 Per Cent Discount on All. Refrigerators Sold This Month. ° | French & ' ‘Phone 141 i frre eect erneeeTeHAMNTE esaueusabiidathncadcnaneenibaiiaensin Hardware © Aine svmaaan if o ry i y a ”~ , Pee | oe w