The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 6

, that even with the addition of the Rus- BISMARCK DAILY) TRIBUNE lovoahchd tee WHALE JULY 16, 1918. Bomb Hurling is-Fine Sport; It’s Tough on the. Heinies, Too. , i ie HUN SEA RATS SOON TO QU officers to their ships recently, together with an official tele- gram which has been spread ultaneously. { uation become that’ the government has been forced to take cognizance of it? A decree has been ‘issued that all aliens entering Switzerland must re- port to the police within’ 24 hours of their arrival and obtain .permission to settle in the country. No alien is allowed to cross the frontier unless his passport has been, vised by the IT THEIR HOLES. occupies a unique position. among European cities. Secreta diplomatic ‘warfare’ contin- about Germany, saying the ad- miralty is considering a naval offensive, lend credence to the ‘belief that the greatest sea bat- tle of the war is imminent. * Russ Ships Aid Huns. i The addition of Rugaia’s fleet is said jto have increased Gvimany’s sea power. by 25 per cent. How many Russian ‘dreadnaughts and __ battle cruisers the Germans have seized in the Baltic and Black seas is not known, but the HUNS are in control of all the Russian shipyards where a number of dreadnaughts were being built’ last year. ‘Naval critics point out, however, | | | el a ei sian'ships, the German navy is stil vastly weaker, both in ships and men, than the combined allied fleet now, blockading the North sea. The Brit- ish grand fleet held the Germans’ in their holes from the time of the bat- tle of Jutland until America entered the war, Now it is re-enforced by a@ great American fleet which has been “estimated to include 150 war- ships of all classes and from 300,000 to 400,000 men. The Germans undoubtedly have been’ building many battleships since 914, 'but. with their scarcity of labor and material they culd not possibly Admiral von Tirpitz has been quot- ,ed as saying that as soon as the Ger- man armies have pushed the French ‘and British back to Paris, the naval offensive would begin. It is consid- jered likely, therefore, that it will start simultaneously with the renewal of the drive on the western front, and Ithat at least will come before the end -of the summer. « A great German defeat on the sea yWwould have serious consequences iv |, the fatherland,-so the kaiser and his admirals have undoubtedly given the matter their most solemn considera- tion. It has been freely predicted, Thowever, that if the kaiser saw the jeer going against him on land, he ‘would stake everything an a last drive against the British and American + fleets, ¥ The whole German naval power would be thrown into an attempt to break through the allied cordon into aie North sea, for the purpose of de- fstroying as many allied war and’ mer- Ichant ships as possible before the g tinal crash of Germany. pave built s many as have England lo ] | | | and America. Most of Germany’s ef- Wheat Flour forts, too, hi ] - je i - pion, have: been devoted to build: 4 . b Substitutes le I | | Tirpitz Predicts Drive. ; Sugar | I Baa | za if : | | l | | | the center of the world’s spy systems. ing any indication of theri business | t here. ually goes on, and the Swiss‘ people are wondering how soon it will drag. theni into the war. ‘ =| ue SWISS CAPITAL HOTBED OF SPIES 4| Secret Agents of All Warring Nations Contin- | ually Wage Secret Warfare in Berne | Berne, Switzerland, July 16.—This { become familiar since America entered ity, Switzerland’s capital, has pevome he war, but were never seen prior to that. | As well as being a hotbed for Ger- }man intrigue, Berne is the mecca for secret service agents of England, | 50 cents a box, including i The cafes and theatres are France, Russia and nearly all of the For sale by oll Druggista rowded nightly with faces. which have allie dnations. So serious has the sit- Eckman Laboratory, Piece, LITTLE VICTIMS OF WAR'S CRUELTY = FOR couaHS ‘AND. coLes.. “handy Calctum . compotind. that eafes dusts against chronic lun, end ‘throat troubles. A. toni¢-rest without harmful or ‘Hable ‘Try them today, Every hotel houses suspicious ch: eters who come and go without gi «. Monastir has been held by the little city and about Lake Doiran. TALS ERY OF FOR expected. ,however, that within: the next few days the allies. will extend the scope. of their offensive: to. the: east, and the Serbian, French.and:Brit- ish troops holding. the line between, Monastir and Saloniki will attack: the Bifigarians in force, Serbian, army since it was recaptured in.1916. The strongest positions. held by the Austrians are ust jnorth of the Albania to Be Cleared. them: back into: Serbia. rected first toward clearing Albania ofthe Austrians, driving. them back. is accomplished the Teutons will~be subjected to increased pressure oppo- site Monastir and on-their right, wing along the Serbian border. This will force a: retirement along “The allied campaign has been di- pressed by the allies will compel the|’ toward the Serbian border, When this}. a line of more than 200 miles, and, if| the Italians because of its intimate OF SERBIA © ae a _uilnister or consul at’ his last |: .- oO \P jai of residence. | ‘This excludes a large number of EFVING ON INTO SERBIA 2 db WHERE GERMAN NAVY WILL STRIKE Ifree lance adventurers, but it is in- - inforce: i veffectual against legitimate’ secret ra ; < German Figt, Res Ready tex Iservice agents of the belligerent na- tended to the Aegean; © Teu- a ae. Chek h tions, tons Must Weaken the Italian y Supreme Clash in the Nort! The government’s chief gear is of Front z Sea the German spies, for it reallzas the phasis ig 0} — x danger of the progress. of Teuton pen-| (Ry Newspaper Enterprise “ae rt (By Newspaper Enterprise As- | etration of Switzerland, (By Ne bps jation) P ,2 sociation) A new institution, financed — by Lond July 15.—The Ger. Krupps, has been, established in London, July 15.—The Franco- on os : haesa ie be Rout t Switzerland in, ttle shape ot the ale Italian drive in Albania and 1 mans are believed to be agency (“Auslandanzeigege-sells- | Yacedonia is now occupying the c i y in- i is ‘tl thodic . aay i fo th or weal ee silane ‘ot “Seiss “publte “opinion {attention of military erities to ie Omri a eco ae ich hi through advertising and other propa-|thé exclusion of the awaited of- fr The kaiser’s fleet, which has | gandist methods. fensive on the western. front. t been bottled up in the Kiel canal This is only one of the German at-| "Tt ig the general belief that the , and the Baltic sea for three tempts to sway the Swiss people eae ‘ i years, now reinforced by the against the allies by insidious in- oofonaive ts more ian 3 series : aoe? eee | trigues aimed to poison the interna-|of small attacks—that it is, in ‘ships .taken. from. Russia, .is | tional relations of Switzerland, similar eginni A known 'to be in. readiness for a jte tose hract ged te America prior pee Ug neal pel i itish- to the devlaration, of war, i$ Aten pest eith the /Baitish A The allies have recognized the Tei | Serbia. merican fleet. ae This map illustrates how Germany could employ the Russian} ton peril in Switzerland.-and have] The fighting since the drive began aad th activity re the| paltic fleet in co-operation with her own in a great naval offensive,| taken steps to counteract At. Hence| on: Monday has beon done mostly by an. naval - Berne, the principal neutral: capital | the jans, on the western end of. callin of ‘all ie et mal striking out against the British and American fleets in the North of Europe, surrounded. by nations| the, battle line stretching from the! 4 sea through the kiel canal, the Cattegat and the Skager Rack sim- eager to get at each other's throats, | Adriatic to the Aegean segs. It is ‘The battle ya in Macedonia, where the French and “Ital- ians are driving, the Austrians from Albanis and wil soon force Austrians and Bulgarians ‘to tal back along the whole front. The offensive has. been. reece with the same vigor that marked: the Ital: jan counter, attacks in eVmnetia la month. An Albanian army, under sad: Pasha, has given valuatle aid (Continued on Page ‘Seven:) Name of Purchaser Clerk Making Sale .. Firm Name of Dealer .... Warning to Grocers FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION CUSTOMER'S CARD No. 1 Name of Food yDate Last | ant Last | Date Last | Am’t This] No.. in Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Family SMALL EHAMHDLASUHIOHAESMUTLD, THOUSAND in | K—-! : ee Ue ee I certify that the above:information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or one! foods contrary. to, the. rules of the Federal: Administrator. Consumer ° Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, Agricultural College, N. D. "The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every: Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand and see that each customer signs the food card facsifflilie of ‘which. ap- pears in, this advertisement, In order to cooperate with the Food' Administration’ The Tribune is « supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) lots of-one thousand or more, It. is, especially requested that all Grocers. or Dealers. in the foods mentioned place thelr orders for these cards at once. Every customer must. sign-one of. these cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being without thm. \ Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must” haye the personal signature of the customer when foods. mentioned: on the card.are. purchased, : MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER ENOUGH FOR FUTURE bee e mee 1 ’ Prescription 1 eee *Ecze it ema. - ti fm 1) years the standard: remedy for all . = Giseases, A liquid used externally, tagt relief from itch, 85c, @c.and y Your money back if the first bot. 6 does not ‘bring you relief, Also ask about’. D. Di Soap” De it today, Nag e Bismarck Tribune | - nee These little Italian children are orphans. Their fathers.are.in the army, and their deel have been killed by Austrian shells bombarding villages behind the lines. The photograph - \ them being taken from their ruined homes by Italian Sisters of Mercy. — we eee pee a fen. |)! ' teal