The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 2

i | Two $2.40, WHEAT T0 GO GLIMMERING; WILSON VETOES Members of Congress Informed President Is Now Draft- ing Message ELIMINATES AMENDMENT Washington, July . 12.—Presi- dent Wilson today vetoed the annual agricultural appropriation bill containing an amendment in- cleasing the price of wheat to 2.40 per bushel. + Washington, July 12—Members of congress, were informed, today that President. Wilson has be ~ gun drafting a message vetoing the $28,000,000 agriculture appro- priation bill because of the amend- ment. providing for increasing, to $2.40 per bushel the government's minimum guarantee for wheat. Aithough an attempt. may be made by members. from. wheat producing states to override, the veto, it is generally. believed the bill will be reenacted with the wheat amendment eliminated. BUY W. & 8. RUMOR HAS IT THAT HINDY IS OUT OF FIGHT Story Current in Germany That. Field Marshal Is Incapa- citated by Illness London, July. 12—-A Dutch vtraveler from. Germany, says a dispatch from The Hague to the Exchange Telegraph company, declares: the rumor has. spread.all over-Germany that Field: Marshal Von Hindenburg is ilt:and i un able: to: participate ini the work atthe army: headquarters. The military. duties. there have been taken over-entirely by First Quar- termaster General. Ludendorff. German newspapers, the traveler Says, are not, permitted to men tion. the rumor. =AUY.W. 5.8 WAR INSURANCE Payments at Rates of ‘$6.75 Per Month. Per Thousand: Over Twenty Years ‘Washington, July 12—Widespread impression that insurance of men in the military service is paid in lump sum after their death led the war de- partment to make: the announcement today that payments of benefits un, der the war risk, insurance act, are made over a period of 20 years. The. insurance is payable on the death of the insured’ on the basis of: $5.75 per month foreach $1,000 of insurance for-|' 240 monthly installments. . For the maximum of $10,000 the beneficiary would receive a payment of $57:50 per month for 20. years. 5 BUY W. S$. S.—-—— NEW UNION OF REPUBLICS IS. SEEN BY MATIN Great: French. Newspaper Com- ments on the Closer Ties Now Existing Paris, July. 12.—A, mesasge from Secretary: of; the Navy Daniels, pub- shed. in the Matin says that France and the United States, united. by his torical, friendship, have become still ore: closely bound together: in the struggle against avtocracy. The sec- fetary declares that hundreds of thou- sands of Americans already, in France |, are only vanguafd of the. armies. thai will follow and that the submarines will be. useless to stop them. . The message. concludes: by asseriing that the United Staics will: participate ‘Wholehearteoly, 4u. the celebration of} July 14, Bastile. day, BUY W, 8, Benne Amusements Cost More, Travel Less Washington, July 12—The Ameri- can people are spending. slightly. more. for amusements. but: less for travel a: the war progresses. This fact: is. re- vealed in aicomparison of the | ecipts of-taxes collected by the intern: al revenue. bureau which were made Public todey. War taxes from. all surces collected in May amounted: to: $123,396,104. BLY W, 5. 8. NEW. DRAFTEES TO BE CALLED - WITHIN MONTH The district draft board 2djourned today‘ until next Wednesday, all of the work on hand having been cleaned up. Chairman Luther E. Birdzell an: nounced: this morning that the boar hopes’ to have all questionaires of young men who registered June 5 leaned: ip by July. 25, in order that these ‘selects may be eligible for ser- vice with the August calls. Probably not more than 2,400 questionaires will be handled by the draft board under the new registration, and‘ the passing on appeals is not expected to occupy more than’a week’s time. BUYW, 8.8. es a 1:2’ Goodyear. casing, on a, Cora alee ts. ‘parts. of southern Brazil and the cof- merican Indian Joins Lafayette Escadrille a Flowbert W. Richester, first: Ameri- ‘can Indian to join the Lafayette. Es- cadrille.and his Indian wife. (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) : Discarding his feathers and war paint, Flowberth W. Richester, a full- blooded American Indian, has. joined the Lafayette Escadrille and will fly as an.aviator in France. Richester's wife, also an. Indian and. a beautiful woman, slender and somewhat on. the Gibson girl type, was born in Germany, but nevertheless is an American. As a member -of. a, freedom-loving race, Richester. will undoubtedly take delight in roaming around among the clouds looking: for a Boche machine. to appear..to give battle and a fine physical specimen that he is should have, many, victories:to his credit. in a Short: time. 0: INDIAN PRIEST ’ WOULD BECOME BADGER SOLON Sperior, Wis. July 12.—Father 'Philipp Gordon, of: Reserve, Wis, the. secnd Indian ever. ordained to the Catholic priesthood, today announced his. intention to. run for congress in the eleventh dis- trict: of Wisconsin. He. will seek the republican nomination, BUY W. 8. $-——— FAREWELL PARTY Warder and: Franklin Roberts Honored by Friends The young. fiends: of Warder and Franklin Roberts, sons of Weather Ob- server and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, tend- ered them a farewell party at the home of their parents this week: The two boys recently enlisted-in the navy. and will soon leave for service. Both are graduates of the Bismarck high school and: last year they were stu- dents at. the North Dakota agricultural college. BUY "VY, 8 3.——— COFFEE. CROP HIT Brazil Has. Unusually Cold Win- ter This Summer Rio Janeiro, July, 12,—Unusual cold and heavy. snow is reported from all GERMAN PRESS AGENT WANTS SENATE QUIZ Would Waive Immunity. and Disclose the Facts — New York, July 12:—Dr. Edward A. Rumely, former publisher of, the Evening Mail, arrested on. charges of perjury in connection with the ques- tion: of ownership of, the, newspaper, which the government alleges was bought in the interest of the German government, accounted today that if the senate should make. an investiga- tion into affairs of the newspaper, he would waive immunity and place all facts in possession: of the govern- ment. To Senator. King of: Utah.who proposed) a senatorial inquiry. into the Evening Mail: case, Dr. Rumely sent, the following. telegram today: “I see by this mornig’s press that you propose a Senate investigation and are in doubt as to my position with reference to testifying. I waive immunity and will willingly place at your disposal all facts in my posses- sion.” BUY W, S. S- FIVE YEARS IN PRISON FOR HUN PREACHER AGENT Rev, Wilhelm Schyman. Urged: Men Not to Enlist to « Aid’ British Dubuque, Ia, July 12,—Five years ein the. federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, and a fine of $250 and costs was the sentence meted out to the Rev. Wilhelm Schuman. of. Pomeroy, Iowa, by. Federal. Judge Reed of: the-United, States. district. court, here. . The: Rey. Schuman was convicted, of, violation of: the espionage act..He;, is the pastor of a, German. Luthy. eran church and in a. sermon preached. In. German, Is‘aceused: of. urging young men_not. to join; the. United, States army. asserting: it. was wrong for Ameriea; to, send troops to help the British, ——4UY W, 8, 8. ——— BRITISH TAKE: MORE CAPTIVES ‘- DURING. RAIDS Operations on. Flanders Front, Near Merris and Meteren, ° Are Successful London, July 12.—Further raiding operations were carried.out by British troops last night, ‘notably in: the Flanders area, near Merris and Meter- en, the war offce. announced today. Prisoners were taken in,a patrol en- unter in the Kemmel. sector on this front. a Mey Another British party. raided, the German lines near Hammel south of. the Somme.: A patrol clash in. the neighborhood, of Gavrelle, northeast of: Arras, also resulted in, the. taking; of; prisoners, i The statement, reads: “In the successful minor, enterprise. taken by. us yesterday southwest of Merris we. captured ‘more than 120 prisoners. and: ten: machine: guns. “A raid, attempted, by the enemy yeaterday south of) Bucquoy. was. re- pulsed.” ae “We carried out a successful raid spring, the afternoon nrtheast of Mer- ris. “During the night: Welsh: troaps:raid: ed the German trenches in’ the vicin- ity of Hamel and captured 16 pris- oners and a machine gun in addition to destroying many: dugouts and in- flicting casualties on the: enemy. Suc- cessful raids were carried out by us algo near Meteren. Further prisoners were taken by our troopsiin thése.en- gagements and also in patrol: encoun:, ters .in, the neighborhood ‘of Gavrelle. and in the Kemmel sector.” BUY Wy)S. Sg—— BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ PRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918. ‘NEW EASTERN FRONT \ d ? ZAR CAR 0: SCALE OF MULES o 50100. Declaration of war on the allies by Finland will force the allies to strengthen the force now at Kola and send an army southward to protect the Murman railway, which connects Petrograd with *|Russia’s only. all,winter port on the Arctic, The Germans are already advancing‘on this railroad at the point shown on the.map. PETAIN GIVES GERMANS LOTS OF HIGH LIFE (Continued From Page Oned) « General Muravieff, commander of. the Bolshevik forces operating against the Czechs, has committed suicide accord- ing. to.an official Russian: wireless dis- patch, after a. futile tattempt.to start. a counter movement against the Bol- sheviki. Westérn Siberia; Pekin’ advices say, The Dust Menace is virtually all in firm contro] of the .| Czecho-Slovak forces. who hold 1,300 of trans Siberian railway and import- ant. cities along its route. It is not improbable. the Czechs: are’ moving in to Siberia from Russie which would account for. the reportéd Bol- shevik. successes against them. BUY W.£, 8. Brander Pure See Agent. for County J. W. Brander, Burleigh county ag- ricultural: agent, has. Been, appointed Co-operate with.the Government in . its fight against.germ-laden dust. Banish —_ this menace from your home. ~ The Government adyocates plenty of fresh -air inthe home but, when you keep the windows open in summer the. dust: comes in. : F _ With the-Q-Cedar:Polish* Mop you collect this -dust’ “Ar the. same time you polish yous floors you, beautify them, Then there is the work you save. No: more getting down on your hands ahdiknees. . No: more. climbing on chairs to dust the-high places. a ! banishes: this. hard, work, ag it,“ Jf banishes the, dust. menace—and ; it. does. both, at. the same. time. Your. floors. and; wood- ~ work will fairly.glisten and every, atom: of; dust: will. be-removed Ask; for-the: new Battleship Model. At.ally dealers. ' Your satisfaction, * guaranteed or: your money refunded,” CASTORIA fee. planiations. in the state, of San. Paola. have been damaged. seriously. - er that in, quality is cheaper because it NNUOUUDUOODDSUODOOADODDUAOUAOONDOUAAGOONANAANONARODAGADON A To those who want a lawn mower that is designed to please—a good mow- A Large Selection of Lawn and:Garden Tools Lomas Hdw. Co. Lm the y Signaturs.of ' 2 as good:as any, only is built lighter.. ” tfanndaconnunusnonainannnny = fe e é . e Why you should drink three stripe Coffee After Goffee.is-roasted it ceases to improve with age. For the moisture is evaporated, leaving only the essential. oil'in the heart of the. berry. It is therefore.necessary to protect this “oil” of coffee and, prevent, as much as pos- sible, its. expogure to open, atmosphere, so that the more delicate qualities. of sweetness and flavor may not be-lost. For this reason; Three’ Stripe is-packed in individual 1 pound packages, sealed and. practically air tight. The full round berries.come to you with all of. their, original good- ness. None of the auxiliarating aroma has been. lost. Three Stripe is a “package” coffee. RICHHOLTS CASHandCARRY STORE THE GOOD COFFEE STORE UcuuagacnevUuaANTAT TMM OM ‘op t arlei y x assed it especially toy deal spector Burleigh county. He | Congress passed 1 Sri napect aan free of charge | with Pseudo Sancta ee crops of farmers who wish to grow coyntries seeking to ¥ 5 pure seed under the direction of Prof. | ors Polley of the agricultural college. Mr. Ene ls Brander asks that farmers who are 3 nD i jnterested mmunicate with him. Hh buy W. — J CAN'T WEAR UNIFORM. FOR : i ge ident i % Washington, July 12.-— Presiden Wilson signed a bill providing penal- EXPECTAN ties of $300 fine and 6 none um i mt for unauthorized wear! Bf the uniform ‘of a friendly nation.| MAKES THE CRISIS. SAFER. YOUR SHOES NEAT SB White | ALL Boe Dressing _ forMen's Women's and Childrens Shoes a FY CORPORATIONS LIMITED. 8) FF ALN OY 4 Gossard Corsets. 3 The new Gossard Front rivals the -world-famed' Gossard Back Skilfully. fashioned sections eliminate all ap- pearance of fat or thickness at the front and emphasize the delicate curve of the waist by accenting the curve under the bust. Wear Gossard — CORSETS They Lace in Front Straight back and hip - lines. “give~the® silhou= ette of youth. These incomparable corsets are offered at this store, at $2, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $5, $5.50 . and Up. A. W. Lucas Co. “AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT JULY--15TH Conistock-Elliott Co: presents the biggest Musical Comedy success in years, JOSEPH SANTLEY. . AND AN’ALL STAR CAST . 40:Stunning Girls—Dazzling Gowns Ran 2 years in New York, 6 months in Boston and 7 months in Chicago The Musical Comedy Hit of the Season. __ PRICES 50¢ to $2.00—Seats at Knowles.