The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 6

Every Family a Fam ' BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DAY, JULY 17, 1918. { 8 il y of Fig fi Rubeare is the war-time spirit of true-blue Americans—the spirit that will win the war. The day of talking patriotism has passed—the time has come to practice it. aoe Yee ae 4 : ] NOTED AIRMEN ives and gas ‘shells on them. But the! NEW SULTAN Wathen, requesting a list of all plac-| Pitchers Tyson and Bennett—the' lat- BRIGGS IS A JACKEY ' boys rom eernrn went forwate, eek. Hi ers and ball’ park employes who are | ter purchased from the Mobile South- nevertheless, w: 8 masks adjust- , 7 Po Ayer eae Hesiod apart sh ed, and crawling at times for consid- liable to the selective service. The} ern Association team. Star Quarter-Miler of Indiana to : : erable distances on all fours. , ‘ lette®® asked thatthe names of all A question may ‘be raised over the G at Lak Pe ae In this way they advanced bit by draft eligibles be ‘included, regardless | Status of Pitcher Luque, who iis a Cu- reat ces bit and when they came within range of whether the men have been given | ban citizen, and within the draft age. close enough to come to grips with deferrd classification. SA Sei mere Bloomington, Ind., July,47.—Ray ¥4 the Germans they drove the enemy Thomas Chivington, busins§ man-| Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. .| Briggs, a atar quarter-miler, and Se back in quick order. ager of the club, said that seven She Ai tain of the 1918 cross-country teat In a measure they repeated today the heroic deeds of those who defend- ed teh road to Paris in th second bat- tle of the Marne. BUY W. S. 8. May Ration Coal For Consumption’ In Dakota Homes | . The United States fuel administra- “Colonels” are within the’ draft age. They are Catchers Kocher and Meyer, First Baseman, Kirke, Second Base- man McCarthy, Shortstop Kores: and is the latest Indiana University at! lete to join the colors. He answere acai to report. for training at the Great:Lakes Naval station. rate Dead Piled in Windrows Before Deadly Sweep of Rapid Fire Guns We. Qe thal Stamp: + = auunauuaunatanl Thin a BOYS FIGHT IN THE OPEN With the American army on the Marne July 16.—(By Associated’ Press.)—A strong counter attack south of the} river bend completely upset the Ger- mans, who broke in retreat. The American troops -drove the enemy back all the way to the railway skirt- ing the Marne in the region southwest of Jaulgonne. This position is now being held. In the counter attack many prison- ers were taken. They included a ma- jor, two captains and 400 men, so far | jtion has under consideration the ra- tioning of domestic. consumers of coal under a plan which comprehends cen- sorship of every order for coal we- compared with a figure obtained by a very simple and effective formulae, showing the rating of the houses where the coal is to be used, the actual in- spection of all doubtful cases and a checking up through inspectors of stateemnts made by house-holders as to the coal on hand, the space to be heated, and the heating system em- ceived by any dealer, each order being ; Name of Purchaser . Firm Name of Dealer’ FEDERAL Warning to Grocers . CUSTOMER'S CARD No. 1 FOOD ADMINISTRATION Be Clerk Making Sale ........ Name of Food | Date: Last | Am’t Last | Date Last | Am’t This | No. in \ | Purchase | Purchase | Purchdse | Purchase | Family ployed, and an ,effective refusal to furnish any householder more coal than a scientific analysis shows is necessary if requisite care is taken counted. The French general commanding the group of armies on this sector sent a congratulatory message this after-! mans were heavily shelling the Amer- ican forces, but were getting shell for shell in return, and their fire seemed | to be diminishing. The Vaux district is comparatively calm now. On the American right heavy fighting is in progress. American: machine gunners along the river assisted materially in break- noon to the American general com-| in the heating of the houses. All con- Wheat Flour —.. | | ‘ | | aeueh manging the forces which beat back jsumers who have obtained a quan-} Substitutes | | | ( the enemy. tity of coal in excess of their allot- t . wD ‘~ At 5 o'clock this evening the Ger- jments or who by deceit and misrep- Sugar | | | so,hot they could not be fired. group of machine gunners happened to be in a place ,where the Germans were anxious to érect a bridge, but their efforts were fruitless. The Am- erican bullets piled up the German dead on the opposite side of the river every time the enemy startd to cross. Capture High Boche Officers. « The German prisoners captured in| fantry swarmed forward. The artil-| tors received by Mrs. Ora %. Baston,|tal in leases ifear Curley, He: became y, Invorder to cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is the counter attack by. the Americans| lery constantly had the bridges under) indicate that her son, Li cut Albert | the leading citizen:of: the litéle: town: supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) a e bend of the Marne number be-| the hea’ t fire and at least two di-| |. Pes na _|in fact he owned. practically -every- T in lots. of one thousans tween 1,000 and 1,500. ‘They include| fect hits were made, two of the Saston, of the marine corps, is recov-| 1 U0 Nt wtetO cally every PER USAND in id or more. a complete brigade staff. The fighting continues with fierce intensity in this district while the battle rages with equal ferocity on the right, where the French are re- |} ported to have delivered a smashing blow against the enemy. From this se¢tion of the battle front it appears that the German offensive, at least for the time being, has been badly shat- tered. The Americans now command the | river front at the bend. At ‘the left of,the bend the famous German tenth} This is evidenced by the reports Grae TER ‘ aa y division has made repeated attempts | from all the American hospitals, there POTTHOFF IN NAVY Club Must: Work or Fight at aay to De assaults have | beingoniy a few cases of wounds ‘ RE att j pa ey 3 n smashe yy the well directed | from rifle and machine gunfire, while Peay . .. Louisville, “Ky., July 17.0. aH. fire of the American gunners, and tot Former Washington University a single German had succeeded in get- ting over at this point up to 9 o'clock last night. Cross River on Pontoon Bridges‘ South of Jaulgonne the enemy crossed the Marne this. morning! on siz pontoon bridges hurriedly: thrown gver the stream gua Masses of in- the American Fly congressman from New York city Lieutenant Albert Spalding, the fam- ing up the early Boche plans, for they | ous American violinist, who are flying stuck to their posts and poured deadly | together in Italy. streams of bullets into the enemy andj photograph obtained of these two val- only withdrew when their guns were! orous fighters One| Captain La ¢ regulations of the United States fuel administration will be prosecuted. | With the shortage of coal confront- jing the country, it is only through Captain F. H. La Guardia (top) of | Such detailed regulations that a neces- Yong cross-country flight in a Caproni plane from Rome to Milan and back. He commands one of the American aviation camps in Italy. Lieutenant Spalding has also been commended for his work. RRR eee bridges being blown up. After sharp artillery work, German troops advanced behind a great smoke cloud which completely obscured them for a time from view. The low vis- ibility’ also aided the enemy in his operations. The correspondent talked with some American soldiers now in hospitals, who were in the thick of the fighting this morning. They were in complete reement that the German infantry no match for the Amricans. most of the men are suffering from shrapnel wounds. U. S. Fights In Open. Along an extended sector of the Marne front, the Americans were, in the open ground, making use of whatever shelter offered; the Germans were on hills on the opposite side of the river, showring high~ explos- ing corps, who is a y, and This is the first ince they left America. ‘dia recently made a sary supply can be insured to all, the fuel administration expects everyone to recognize the necessity and the rea- son for such supervision and to co- operate fully with the local commit- tees entrusted with carrying out the plan. 1 aay GOPHER STAR RECOVERS 5. 8.——— Lieut. Albert Baston Improving from Wounds c Minneapolis, (Minn., ‘July 17.—Let- ering from wounds received in the Marne region June 6. Baston, a form- er University of Minnesota footbal? star, has been formally cited for bray- ery in actton. It was recently reparted that Bas- ton might lose a leg. In a letter to his mother, Baston said the leg had been saved and that his wound was healing satisfactorily. Baston did not mention the fact, that he had beer cited. Star Has Real Job, St. Louis, July 17.—Ulrich Potthoff, former Washington University foot- poll, hasketball and. track star, is now enlisted in thé navy following a kaleid- oscopic caréer‘in the oil’and gas fields resentation have violated any rules or | SULTAN > YOUSSOUF Turkey must have a sultan, it seems, at least until the allies make it unnecessary,” So here's a picture of the néw one. He doesn’t look quite so devilish as most Turkish sultans, His name is Youssouf Izetdine Effendi. oan eo pp OE SOC EEN of Oklahoma during which time he made and lost $250,000. : Pottholff, shortly . atter® leaving school in 1914. became. interested: in oil speculation and two years. ago or- ganized a company which @rilled well at Cherryvale, Kas. Ibawas. a gusher and subsequent wellsdadded to Potthoff’s fortune. He then: went to Oklahoma and invested all of’his-capi- But his welis refused to gush oil and his: fortune dwindled. 2 i The navy ‘called (for red:blooded Americans and -Pottholf decided to switch from oil to water. He enlisted as‘a seaman. = * may WAITING A RULING’ BUY MMMM Eight. Members. of. Louisville Wathen, prsident of the » Louisville and at least eight members’ of the team are waiting a ruling of ‘Provost Marshal Crowder’s “work or fight” or- der.” at pel Steps to determine the dtatus, of | eight members of the club's ken | Fete the secretary of a pl<dratt poate addressed a letter ‘to Presi | | | | | | | . | | SS I certify that the above information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or.other foods contrary to the rules of the Federal Administrator. , sik hes Signed Donon iris see e ede ecececececee Consumer Cards to.be mailéd to Federal. Food Administrator at end of each month, Agricultural College, N. D. and see that each ‘cu ——————— ‘ ‘The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand stomer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- pears:in this advertisement. 1 ONE OR TWO : The : Bismarck | It is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers in the foods mentioned place their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must sign one of thesé cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being without thm. Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must u have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned on the : card are purchased. , MAIL IN. YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. 'HOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. BISMARCK,.