The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 3

dn —e he istration LING DIFFERENTIAL Be elimination of grades four and and the proposed purchase of all at below these grades on sam- Me Were announced -as plans of the ited States Grain corporation this Mgthy conference with Food Adminis- fator Hoover. . S. Grain corporation, an- junces Mr, Hagah, will buy Nos. 1, 2 id 3 wheat by grade, and every- thing below that on sample. The 25 r cent. increase in freight rates will absorbed by an advance in price central markets, Chicago, $2.26 and ‘Minneapolis. $2.21, for No. 1 Northern, with a premium of two cents for No. 1 lark northern instead of four cents as last year. ; The differential for milling, or_the gross margin, will be $1.10 per barrel, to cover profit on flour, bran and mill It is required that 74 per cent of all wheat be ground into flour. In other words, 44.4 pounds of flour must be * produced from ‘every 60 pounds of vheat. This differential is based on ‘No. 1 wheat. No. 2 wheat sells three cents under ..o. 1, and No. 3 wheat seven cents under. The thirty-day storage cJa' will continue in effect for ‘the present, but Mr. Hagan be- slieves it will be eliminated later. at w. ss - HUN SUB WHICH ATTACKED U. S. STEAMER SUNK Believed Lake: Forest Got U- Boat After Running Two- Hours’- Fight New York. Jply 11.— German sub- marine which attacked the American {steamship Lake Forest, 1.500 miles off ,Cape Henry, is believed to have been sunk by the steamer’s guns after a two hour running fight, according to information received here today in marine circles. ° ‘ | Captain Herbert R. 0. Johnson, United States naval reserve officer, in command of the ship, has been commended to the navy department for having sunk the U-boat, bye offi- cers associated ‘with him in the naval reserve. . ; Details of the fight, however, are yet unavailable. suy Ww ti KELLOGG.18 IN AIR QUIZ Dayton, O.. ‘July 11—The: aircraft production inquiry ‘under the direc- tion of department of justice which is in progress here with Attorney Gen- eral Gregory and Charles ‘E. Hughes in the principal rolls, took'a new turn today with the arrival from Washing- Yon of W. N. Kellogg, nationally known fs a manufacturer. The. veil of. se- crecy which has encompassed the in- quiry thus far. was draw nstill closer today with Kellogg’s arrival. Mr. Hughes again declared, that nothing will be made pubiic until President} Wilson, baving been given thte report, makes it public. ° BUY W. S$ ——— STOCKBROKERS SUSPEND FOR A BOGUS | CONCERN New, York, July: 11—Announcement of the suspencion for one year of John ‘Muir, Edwin H. Muir and Charles ‘A. Burbank of John Muir & Co., the largest dealers in the country in what are known as “odd lots” of stock under 100 shares, was made today by the ‘New York stock exchange. : The three members of the firm are «harged with entering into a partner- ship, which in the opinion of the board of governors was not a genuine parenership and which nullified the exchange’s commission law. BUY W, S: S——— ITALIANS ARE UNCHECKED IN ALBANIA DRIVE (Continued From Page One.) cupied by our troops which captured a large quantity of war material. “Meanwhile our right wing, after violent fighting, conquered the Berat positions rock by rock, climbing to the summit two thousand meters high. “The actual advance has assured the Italian command safe possession of Malacasta on the left. and Tomor- ica on the right, standing 2 500 meters above the ‘and dominating Berat city proper and tlie Devoli valley,” ITALIANS CARRY ON. London, July 11.—Italian troops on thei roffensive in Albania, continue to advance, says a dispatch from Rome to the central news agency. The Aus- tro-Hungarians are falling back on the Skumbi river( 25 miles north of Be- rat. a Wiremen’s Head Will Negotiate SS Chicago, July *11.—». J. Kanen- kamp, president of the Commercial Telegraphers’ union said today that as soon as duties here permit, he will go to ‘Canada to confer with Senator Robertson who is attempting to med- jate the threatened strike against the ureat Northwestern Telegraph Co. Th strike had been set for yester- day, ‘but was deferred on request of Senator. kobertson who at the same | time urged Mr. Konenkamp to visit him. for z.conference: MALkwuy Ww. Ss. Smiling Douglas Fairbanks “American Aristocracy.” of stunts and laughs. GOING THE LIMIT meeting of W. S: S. committee rooms last evening. G. F. DULLAM. H. H. STEELE. P. B. WEBB. W. H. WEBB, Jr. E. A. HUGHES. The: Limit club is, compos: limit for democracy in subscrib War Savings Stamps. baby. Some of the kiddies and s $1,000, ‘and. those: who.ean and: ooo BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE at the Orpheum tonight. only in It’s a typical Fairbanks picture—full FOR DEMOCRACY BISMARCK STARTS w. Ss. S. “LIMIT CLUB” ry The Bismarck Limit cub was launched at an enthusiastic workers in the Commercial club The charter, members are: To this original five it is anticipated as many more will be added before.the close of the day, and the W. S. S. committees ‘have set 20 as the minimum membership for the Limit club. 1 of citizens who have gone the ing to the maximum amount. of a This maximum is $1,000. ‘ The per capita apportionment of War Savings Stamps for the nation is $20. This means $20 for every man, woman, child and ome of the adults will not be able Lto,,take their per capita. Therefore the limit has been fixed, at will, have heen urged:to-go*the limit. Bismarck’s Limit club has /started off with ‘a’.voluntary membership of five, and it will grow. TRIPLE TRAGEDY WISCONSIN FARM Evidences of Poisoning Discov- ered in Body of Sister of Stock Farmer Waukesha. Wis., July 11—A triple tragedy -resulting William Hille, his sister Hulda and E nest Fenze was revealed at the Hille stock farm several miles southwest of here today upon ‘the arrival of the coroner who was summoned by a farm hand on the Hille farm. Hille. who was believed to have been mentally unbalanced is thought to have shot and killed Fenze and committed suicide. Evidence of poisoning was found in Miss Hille’s body. ‘Several horses were foum to have been shot. Hille and -his { ster were about 60 years old and} {ere considered eccentric charactey* SUe! AGE WINS ¥,f\IN BEFORE Bemidji, Minn., July 11.—For the second time in less than two years, advocates of women suffrage have won their fight before the annual council of Minnesota Inidians. At the council meeting today, three women delegates were seated in the place of three men who recently became dissatisfied and left the council. Only two negative votes were cast on the suffrage issue. Numerous resolutions were sub- mitted at the council session. One proposed that the govermnent Indian bureau be abandoned, because it was alleged, incompetent officials have been employed to deal with the Minn- esota Chippewa Indians. 711 tt WANTED—Man and boy. Apply Cap- ital City Bottling Works. TAL. 2t W. 8. 8 2 F FREE COPIES of “Home Canning and| Drying,’ published by the ‘National War Garden commission. Call, write or phone Oscar H. Will & Co. 7 11-2t uy W WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 20 Ave A. or Phone 635 710 2 BUY W.S. FOR RENT—Five-room modern du- plex, steam heat gas range, laun- dry stove in basement. Also) six- room house, modern, hot. air. fur- nase, large corner lot. Phone 536X or call 822 Main street. 710 1 wk ———aey We 5. FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms and large closet located over Knowles’ Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles, Bismarck, N. D. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. 710 tf ~ DISCOVERED ON. | in the deaths of} | FALLING PLANE | KILLS NAVY MAN AT MIAMI, FLA. |Volunteer Chief Quartermaster | Dies—Stanton Boy at | This Station Washington, July 11—Louis P. a naval volunteer chief quar- ter, was killed by falling from a seaplane at Miama, Fla., July 9, the | navy department announced today. | His address was Townsend, Wash. | Monrad Thue, son of O. R. Thue of | Stanton, a mechanic in the naval jacro service at this station. His |brother, Denver Thue, until recently j was engaged as a salesman at S. E. Bergeson & Son's while attending high school here. ———buy W, §. 3. MIDDLE CLASSES | IN RUSSIA HOPE FOR A REPUBLIC | pea Seek Happy Medium Between Anarchy and Monarchy, Says Weser Zeitung Amsterdam, July 11.—Describing conditions in Petrograd as told him by a German doctor, the correspondent at Kiev of the Weger Zeitung says j the Russian middle classes do not }want a monarchy. What they want is ito-retain certain things won by the \revolution. Neither do they want Bol- shevikism. Germans, the correspondent says he was tol dby the doctor, were highly disliked, though more German is {heard on the Nevski Prospect than |was ever heard in peace time. Petro- |grad, adds the correspondent, is a pic- ture of chaos which only one feature stands. out clearly: Namely, anti- pathy to Germany. ———auy W. 8. Candidates Who Claim Exemption Get vem Aber Nit St. Paul, July 11.—The state ad- jutant. general today received a dis- patch frorh Provost Marshall General E. H. Crowder, stating the British sub- jects, including Canadians, who claim draft exemption on account of foreign birth are liable to immediate induc- tion into the United States army. Ad- jutant General W. F. Rhinow — im- mediately notified all draft boards to keep the British registration cards separate, so' they may be accessible at any time. ——— ayes. DAVIDSON OUT.OF IT. Fond. du Lac, Wis., July 1..—Acting on the advice of his. physician, James H. Davidson, congressman from the 6th Wisconsin district, advised friends here today that he would not be a candidate for renomination. Congress. man Davidson is ill in a hospital in Washington. i | | | | “| Lane, Alfred P. FIFTEEN CITED FOR GALLANTRY Bravery of. Officers and Men Washington, July 11—Fifteen offi- cers and amen of the infantry were cited by GeneraY Pershing in today’s official communique ‘for acts of gal- lantry for which they have been awarded distinguished service crosses, The citations were quoted in the com- -munique and show the actions in which ‘the men participated to have been fought April 10,.42/and 13. Those awarded: crosses were: Sec- ond Lieutenant Allen K, Dexter; Ser- i geants John J. Courtney and‘ Lee P. T. Jacques, and Privates, William R. Davis, Joseph J.~Canvon, Elmer L. Lee, Charles Marena, Kenneth B. Page, Charlle M. Dodge, Walter J. McCann, and Glenn Hill. Crosse: awarded’. posthumously were: Corporal Russell A. Hoyt and Private Joseph R. Blair and Howard P. Fitzgerald. ty W, 8 8 bo NONPARTISANS IN MINNESOTA FILE EXPENSE St. Paul, Minn., July. 11—Five of Noupartisan league candidates for offices at the recent state wide pri- mary, today filed their:lists of expend- itures which totalled $1,947. The re- r sent to the seeretary of state by Charles A. Lindbergh, defeated repub- lican candidate for governor, showed expenditures of $444. ——suy HAVE. TRADITIONS. OF GLORY Herole Memories of, the Past Inspire Many Regiments of the Army of the United States. We have heard of those British regt- ments the “Black Watch,” “Seaforth Highlanders,” “Inntskillen Fusileers,” “Sherwood Foresters,” and some oth- érs, famous for the long years they have been in existence, for their herole deeds in past wars, for the traditions that have come down through genera- tions of soldiers, of what they did at | Waterloo, or Inkermann, or at the ‘slege of Lucknow, Who, outside the army Itself, knows that we in America have regiments |more than a century old, with herole traditions, too? That fact was brought to mind the other day by a little news item recording the annual dinner In Camp Engle Pass, Texas, of the off- cers’ mess of the Third United States Infantry regiment, and said the {tem: “Ever since the battle of Monterey, in the Mexican war, when for three days the Third bore the brunt of a great battle, it has been the custom for the officers to assemble annually for a regimental dinner.” (* “Buti the history of that!-regiment goes away back of that battle in Mex- {co in September, 1847. It goes back over 125 years of active service, since its organization in 1792 as the “Infan- try of the Third Sublegion.” Four years later it became the Third in- fantry, and so it has remained ever since, This famous regiment was not in the Revolutionary war, but many vetcrans of that ‘war were in its first organiza- tion. It was part of the first’ regular army of the United States, and fought in the War of 1812 and in the cam- paigns against warring Creek, Chip- pewa, Sioux and Blackfeet Indians. In ,the days before there was a house or ‘a road in Kansas territory it did duty there. It went through the Mexican war, the Civil war and the Spanish- American. war. 5 But there is an older regiment than the Third. The First regiment of in- fantry was organjzed In 1789, from a regiment of state troops which fought. ‘nder Washington in the Revolution- ary war, and it is yet in existence, its colonel being Darel b. Howell of Iowa. This regiment hag a history of glori- ous deeds, too; and both these old regiments will have those traditions of the past to spur them on to greater deedg in this war. 2g Indians Making Good Soldterd, ~ ‘At a soldiers’ camp in Texas there is 2 Cherokee, Jesse Fixon. He can't talk English, but he can talk the al- Ned language. A few days ago he wanted to convey some message to a lieutenant, and, using an interpreter and. sign language, he declared he wanted to go to France right away and bayonet the kaiser all by ‘himself. There are some noted members of the various tribes in service. George Baconrind, son of Chief Baconrind, of the Osage nation, is a good soldier and patriotic. His father, back in the Osage country, still wears a blanket. Herbert Whiteshleld, 2 noted base- ball player, sought by several major league clubs, is in the army. At one of the cantonments Major Koehler, long West Point swordmaster, put the men through strenuous exercise, was play for Indians. Some men were overcome and ad to drop out, but not one of the Indians did. The Indlans, too, are not only healthy and strong as a race, but they follow all the sanitary regulations in camp. * grade of captain. Pe EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR. Philadelphia, July 11.—Four. work- men are known to be dead and: 12 others injured in an explosion today at ‘the government arsenal at Frankford, a suburb. The explosion is said to have been caused by a workman dropping a load- ed shell. BUY W, 8. .——— 0) Y'KNOW - LICKIN’ THRIFT STAMPS, HELPS GIVE TH’ HUNS A LICKIN’ | fa and It} Several Indians have reached~ the |} SENATE BEGINS CONSIDERATION OF WIRE BILLS Wilson Announces He Will Sit on Lid Until Solons Take Definite Action Washington, July 11.—Consideration began today in the senate-of the house resolution empowering the president to direct telegraph, telephone, cable radio wires during the war. Prompt adoption was predicted “by administration leaders, “It seems to me we are drifting in- to an unknown field,” said Senator Smith, of Michigan. speaking against the résolution. “As far as I am con- cerned 1 have taken the last step in- to socialism. Senator Smith of South Carolina, in- terruped to declare his belicf that authority to take over control of wire communication is equal in importance as fr s the war is concerned with the necessity for taking over control of the railroads. “fam wondering °- the people will have the right to breathe after a whiile," declared the Michigan sen- ator, “{ doubt it if Germany is victorious,” replied the South Carolina senator Chairman Smith of the senate in- terstate commerce commission which favorably reported the resolution Tuesday after hearing President Carl- ton of the Western Union Telegraph Co., announced that he intended to keep the resolution before the s* ate if possible until final disposition. Telegrams from business organiza- tions and telegraphers protesting against the legislation and urging fur- ther hearings were presented by Sen- ators Kellogg of Minnesota, Penrose of Pennsylvania, Sherman of Illinois and Pomerene of Ohio and Senator Walsh of Montana. Senator Smith of Georgia presented one from Atlanta operators saying they were diseharg- ed because of union membership. When the prohibition bill came up automatically at 2 o’clock the skenate agreed to lay it aside temporarily and proceed with the wire-control meas- ure. No, objection to the proceedure came from the prohibition advocates. ———BUY W, S. ARMED POSSE OF 200 MEN AWAIT SIGNAL (Continued From Page One.) ped and the robbers proceeded to rifle them, throwing the ex- press safe from the car and breaking it open. Took Registered Mail They are said to have taken a quantity of registered mail. The sum of money taken from the mail bags could not be esti- mated. According to the ex- press messenger and mail clerks, there was not a large amount of money in either car. When the two cars had been stripped of valuables, the ban- dits fled in automobiles which had either been left near by or brought up by confederates. Members of the train crew start- ed for this city and found the engine and two cars deserted. They ran back to the coaches, coupled up the train and pro- ceeded with the wounded to Par- sons, Kan. The bandits are de- scribed as young men, although all were masked. Their famil- iarity with the train schedule and their handling of the engine and the detached cars was the feature that attracted the par- ticular attention of railroad men, as it was taken to indicate at least some of them had had rai way experience. One of the masked men was reported to have warned a companion, say- that’s Jake Darkes. Darkes was a brakeman gn the train. BUY Ws. 3 HUNS’ BIG GUNS BARKING ON THE FLANDERS FRON (Continued From Page One.) nouncement of Von Kuehlmann’s suc- cessor has been made. Capture of Corcy. The operation on the French front, resulting in the capture of Corcy,’ gains in interest. in that it represents a continuance ofa series of import- TONIGHT ‘ ONLY ‘5 NOrrow Carlyle Blackwell ing, “Don’t shoot that man—j tween the Alsne and the Marne, begun by General Petain on Sunday. ‘It is #long this line that the allies appar- ently count it quite probable that the Germans will resume their offensive. Sunday’s attack took the form of a drive that carried the French line for- ward two-thirds of a mile on a two mile front north of the Longpont re- gio nin this area. The gain here was extended on Tuesday, while during the day of Wednesday the front of opera- the outskirts of Longpont and Corcy were reached. During last night, a stoday's state- ment from Paris shows, the French made good their occupation of Corcy and drove in still further south on the line for a short distance. The net results together with an earlier operation further north late in June when a dangerous salient east of the Laversine ravine which the Germans created in their June offens- ive was wiped out, is that the French front now runs in almost a straight ine along a series of strong positions for a distance ‘of approximately 12 miles from the Aisne southward to be- low Corey. Between this and the American sec- tor to the south, northwest of Cha- teau Thierry there is still » westward bulge inthe line. The French pres- sure on the north and the American on the south, however, seems likely ‘to result in the wiping out of this salient by the continuation of the pres- ent entente tactics of local plunges in this sector, if the Germans hold off much longer in launching their ex- pected renewed offensive. ivy W, 8, Bo = PROTEST HUN POLICIEES. Stockholm, July 11.—(By Associated 1 ress)—Representatives now in Cop- enhagen of the iEsthonian diet and government, have sent a strong pro- test to Gerniany against Germany's occupation policy and oppression in at Baltic province. Mr. Morris, the Amircan minster to Sweden has sent to President Wilson a copy of the pro- test. BLY W, 8. Se Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. tions was shifted further south and} = THREE ” AUSTRIA SENT * aa HUNS’ DEMAND German Admiralty Insisted Up- on Naval Expedition te the Straits of Otranto Italian Army Headquarters, Wednes- day, July 10.—By the Associated Press)—Insistence by the German ad- miralty upon an Austrian naval exped- ition for the destruction of the pets. in. the straits. of Otranto at the: en trance to the Adraitic, and for an, at- tack on the allied naval forces, was responsible for the departure from Pola of the two Austrian dreadnaughts which were torpedoed by the Italians in the Adriatic on June 10, according to information gleamed from prison- ers taken by the Italians in the re- cent fighting. iG It is declared by some of the prig- oners that the second Austrian dread- naught torpedoed was the Tegetthof, (Vienna admitted the loss of the Szent Isthvan). They were unable to say what the extent of the damage to the Tegetthof was but declared it was certain she was badly crippled. BUY.W. 5. S- JULY DRAFT CANNOT BE POSTPONED Washington, July 11—In re- sponse to a request for postpone ment of the July draft call In the northwest where wheat is ready for harvest, Provost Marshal Gen- eral Crowder has Informed the de- partment of agriculture that the military program will. not permit of delay in filling the monthly de- mand for drafter men. : | i i i i { i | We do business FRIENDS IN THIS COMM THIS BY SELLING GOOD TESTED HARDWARE AT WE DON’T INTEND TO. On the Square. OUR BUSINESS I SGROWING. WE HAVE MADE UNITY. WE HAVE DONE RELIABLE, KNOWN AND A FAIR, HONEST PRICE; BY TELLING THE TRUTH ABOUT OUR GOODS AND GIVING EVERYONE A SQUARE DEAL. WE HAVE NEVER ABUSED THE CONFIDENCE THE PEOPLE HAVE IN US AND OUR GOODS—AND TRADE AT THE HARDWARE STORE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE. | USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR. i John Bortell Phone; 756 300 Main St.: ant local attacks on this front be-|' |ORPHEU THEATER MATINEE DAILY 3 p. m. Every Day Pictures New Douglas Fairbanks “American Aristocracy” It’s Great—Even better than his others, if that is possible. If you _have no*:seen “American Aristocracy” at the first showing YOU’LL WANT ‘°0:SEE IT—HERE TONIGHT. Saturday Bushman & Bayne i rr BY OUT BOATS ON: fur {4 \