The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 8

YANKS STOPPED THEN, OFFICIAL DISPATCH SAYS Credit for Halting and Driving Back Germans Given the American Troops Paris, July ‘In the ‘desperate ‘fighting which is reported in the of- ficial dispatch last night, the Ameri- can troops are given the credit for driving back the Germans who had succeeded in crossing the Marne southwest of Fossoy. In the long sector between Dor- mans and Rheims, Franco-Italian sol- diers are reported to be resisting the German assault valiantly and east of Rheims the enemy attack has met what is characterized as “an irre- ducible defense. * The statement says: “The German attack launched this morning at 4:30 continued throughout the day on both sides of the Rheims, with equal violence. “West of Rheims desperate engage- ments were fought in the region of Neuvilly, Courthiezy and Vassy, south of the Marne, which the enemy suc- ceeded in crossing at several between Fossoy and Dormans. “A spirited counter attack carried out by the’ American troops sdrove back,on the right hank of the river en-/ emy contingents who had reached that bank southwest of Fossoy. Between Dormans and Rheims the Franco-Italian troops resisted with tenacity along the line of Cantillon Sur Marne, Cuchery. Marfaux” and Bouilly.” ae. 5, 5. YANKS’ SUCCESS ~ ELATES CAPITAL Washington Pleased with Ac- count Americans Give of Themselves Washington, July 17.—An air of elation was apparent in government circles last night as an Associated Press dispatch from France unfolded the story of the valiant stand of Amer- ican troops along the Marne against the renewed German offensive. Official advices were slow and no formal report on the German effort to. drive the jaws of a great pincer iovement about Rheims on a 7é-mile froit was available at a ‘late hour. Press reports made it clear, however, ‘(Mat- the enemy had not only been stopped but hurled back by American ‘counter attacks along the Marne where they hold the left flank of the freat battle front, while the French army aided near Rheims by Italian divisions, stood fast over the far greater extent of the line they de> fénded against fierce assaults. by the enemy. % At the white house the president read the account with interest that did-not wane. At the war department . Secretary Baker, General.iMarch, chief of staff, and other high officials read eagerly the brief glimpses of the bat- te flashed across the country in press bulletins from the battle front. Every pointe ees Methodist church which joined in wel- coming ‘the new pastor. I Rev. G. W. Stewart of Wilton, pre-| sided and after the organ prelude and | the singing of America, Rev. R. R.! Hedtke offered prayer. | The sermon was preached by Rev. | Mr. Stewart who also conducted the} services of installation. me Rev. H.-C. -Postlethwaite of Bis-| marck made the charge to the con- gregation, and Rev. R. H. Meyers the | charge to the. pastor. The sermon} and. the remarks by the visiting mem- bers of the, marck Presbytery were | most interéSting and particularly ap- propriate to. the occasion. During the services the choir ren-| dered -two anthems. | Rey. H.-H. Owen who has been here now for a little over. a month, | and who through this service be-| comes according to the established | rites of the church the official’ pas- tor of the Presbytetian church has already won ‘a warm place in the land, 11 years old, was-instantly,-killed LITTLE FARGO GIRL KILLED Eleven-Year-Old Lassie Dies Un- der Wheels of Heavy Auto Bus Fargo, N. D., July 17.—Cora Stens- ‘Young's large motor busses at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. . BISMARCK: DAILY. TRIBUNE’ SSS In this magnificent English palace, witheits marble halls and stairways, American soldiers wounded at the front are being cared for by the American Red Cross. The mansion is now known’ merely as.““American Red Cross hospital unit No. 21,” at Paighton, England, but before the war it was the palace:of some English duke;.:It:is now equipped with modern scientific surgical apparatus, and expert surgeons and attendants give the wounded men every comfort and luxury. . The Well Known North Dakotan Suc- ling followfng a stroke of ‘paralysis on The ac-| Saturday, night from;whjch he did ‘not cident happened in front of St. Luke's regain “consciousness. hospital. The girl's skull was crushed! were taken to Minndapolis where the Pane dis steal 2 ad ei ekdes Vos 900 dhe ees eo | photograph shows two woundde soldiers being carried to a room. ; 4 . DR.H. O-FJELDE D esota, ‘especially to the Scandinavians. | For many, years’ he was ‘president of the SondMmorre lag, an association of people of his native section of Norway. It was largely. through Dr. Fjelde’s efforts that the funds,were raised for ‘the, Ivar ‘Aasen | Hauge memorials erécted on the cam- pus of Coiicordia college,’ Moorhead. He was also one of the leaders of the committees that procured -the-Bjarn-| j stjerne. Bjornson, Henrik Ibsen’ and | Rollo monuments\for Fargo. . | » Born ‘in’ Norway. i Herman . 0. Fielde DIES SUDDENLY cumbs: to. Stroke of Paralysis . . Fargo, N. D.,‘July.17.—Dr, Herman ‘was .born in O. Fjelde, 52, for over 21 years en-; Aatesund, Notway, April 13, 1866. He gaged in the. practice of-medicine at when she was Tun over by one of Abercrombie, Fargo and Cooperstown, * - died at Rolla, graduated from ‘the Royal university of Christiania’ in . 1889, after: a. two years’ philosophical .course. In May of the same year. he emigrated to the United States, locating at°Minneapalis where he took up the study of medi- cine at the. state, university.” After D.,jon Sunday morn- The remains and Hans Nielsen |’ WEDNESDAY, JULY. 17, 1 By Twelve Bottles | PERUN of - cs Pea Rate) Greatest Human Vitalizer “During the winters of 1897 and I Was ¥ 1898, I was so badly afflicted with catarrh of the head and thought 1 e must surely die from it. After try- Entirel : ing many doctors and all other rec- y ommended remedies. made khown to me, I was induced to use Peruna. C i 1 was cured entirely by . using ur twelve bottles of Peruna and one| + bottle of Manalin. z . Since that time, I have never! Mr, Wm, A, Martmann, 217% S. been without Peruna. ‘I use. it for! second St., Muskogee, Oklahoma. colds and as a general tonic during 0 Spring and Fall months and find it the greatest human vitalizer.” Sold Everywhere thus describes his case. Read his letter, z Liquid or Tablet Form —_—____! when he came to Fargo.’ He con-| by congress for increasing’ the stu- tinued- in practice in this city until/dents from 10 Oto, 250, The increase 1916 when he removed to Cooperstown. |is in line with a, request from Gen- About three months ago he was called|eral Pershing that one Chaplain be to Rolla to take up the -practice of | provided for every 1,200 men in serv- Dr. Yerrett who had been called into ic the service as an’ army surgeon. Dr. Fjelde was a, widower and is survived by two sons, two ‘daughters and two- sisters. The eldest -son, Jacob, is in the United Siates navy; Olaf,-the younger,, is a student at Concordia college, Moorhead, and the two daughters, Fredrikke and Pauline, resided at home. The sisters are Miss Paula Fjelde and Mrs. Martin Han- son, both residing ‘in Minneapolis. Dr. Fjelde was the youngest and last of a family of ‘six brothers. BUY WES. Siar SEES UNIQUE SCHOOL ; Mr. Kepple was accmpanied by Ma- Jor R. B. Coleman of ‘the adjutant's office, Washington, and Colonel Harry Cutler, vrovidence, R, I. BUY Wy £. §,——e— ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs receipts 7,800; , steady, range | $17.00 to 17.40; bulk $17.25 to 17.30; Cattle receipts 6,000; fillers steady; steers: $7.50 to 17.59; cows and heifers $8.00 to 14.00; calves 25 cents higher, $7.00 to 15.50; stockers and feeders steady. $8.00 to ,12.50, .,~ 2 Sheep receipts 400; steady; lambs $10.00 to 17.50; wethers $7.00 to 12.50; ewes $11.00 to 15.00. BUY W. 8. 5. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Chaplain’s Collége at Camp Zach- ,ary Taylor Ingpected Louisville, Ky., July 17.—The Chap- lain school at Camp Zachary Taylor, ; the only school of its kind in the, United States was inspected recently by Frederick P. Kepple third assistant secretary of war, and other members | of a mission appointed by Secretary Baker to carry out provfsions made } Make your meals complete with CERVA Have it atNlunch and at dinner in the home... Call for it at hotels, cafes and . Pure. Nutritious. Non-intoxicating, “Bear” In Mind line of the Associated. Press report,|hearts of Mandan people, and as and two wheels of the heavy. bus} funeral, will be held on “Wednesday passed over her body. {and interment. will be at the side of Elmer Engrave. /driver of the bus! his wifg who died several-years ago. was arrested and is being held in the| Dr. FJelde’ was well kugwn through- his graduation in 1895ghe was, engaged in the’ practice of his ‘profession at Martell, Wis.,: for. two -years..” R . In 1897 he ‘removed to Abercrombie, |" which, was promptly relayed to them as the wires brought it in, was studied with growing delight as it, became evi- dent the enemy had met with a de- cided check in the first rush gf his great effort thus far. Americans Deserve Credit. The fact t edit for stopping the heaviest parts of the assault thus far reported belongs to men of the first American army, added to the feeling of clation. BUY W. 5. S——— LEAGUE PLANKS -MAY NOT GO ON BALLOT IN FALL Secretary of State Hall Stilt Awaits Opinion from At- torney General Secretary of State, Hall now is pre-|aS was stated,” said Mr. Pettibone, paring copy for ten constitutional amendments which will go on the bal- lot for’ the general election in the} The North Dakota crop will’ be good fall. The most important of these is|descpite reports tothe contrary.” an amendment to the present state hail insurance act which would permit the legislature to levy a general tax for the creation of an insurance fund from which all hail losses would be paid. The secretary of state has not to date made any provision for placing onthe ballot the ten constitutional amendments which the league initi-|| ated last spring to enable the Non- partisans to carry out their program of state ownership and to admit of the investment of state funds in any private enterprise which the adminis- istration may favor. The seqretary of state, acting under the decision of the supreme court in the capital re- moval case, has declined to act pend- ing the receipt of an opinion from the attorney general. The supreme court in the removal case held that the in- itiatory feature of the initiative, ref- erendum and recall amendment to the state constitution is not self operative in that it provides no machinery through which matters initiated may ve placed on the ballot. Secretary of State Hall called the attention of At- torney General Langer to this decision some time ago, when he’asked for an opinion which has not yet been given. It is posstble that the league will, accept defeat on this point and that it will rely upon its ability to elect a majority of both houses this fall, and at the next general assembly will legiglate a new constitution, as it en- deavored to do at the last session. | BUY W. 8. 5. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARKED INSTALLATION OF NEW MANDAN CLERIC! ——— | Mandan, N. D., July 17.—Impressive | services installing Rev. H. Owen as pastor ‘of; :the Presbyterian church which were held‘ on’ Sunday evening. — were attended. by.a-large- of: they come tot knew him, better will} feel that -Mondan has been particu- larly fortunate in* having one of his | ability and worth come to make his! home with us, and become in all re: spects an active and aggressive cit- izen. BUY W. 8S. ——— i North Dakota Crop Will Be Good One Reports of Poor Prospects Arej Discussed by Lea Pettibone | St. Paul, Minn., bi July 17.—Lea Petti-| . D., said today that | have a good crop this year and) will raise 90,000,000! bushels of wheat. Mr. Pettibone is| widely known. in North Dakota and | travels over ‘the state extensively. “The dryness has:not been as bad “and recent'rains have brought things along in North Dakota.in good, shape. Rains. in North Dakota last .weck gave the cfop throughout the state a tremendoug boost, J. M. Anderson, president of the Equity Co-Operative Exchange. declared this morning ~ through that state. ‘Our reports this morning show | that even the so-called: dry belt. the western part of the state, has been; thoroughly soaked;” said ‘Mr. Ander-| son, and that where two,weeks ago, it seemed doubtful that the farme: would even get their seed back, they} how have a fair crop in prospect.” evEN SPuuviUs. HAS IT IN For * GN, people: from the con ation of the Pres # church® and also the; j but that the girl jumped. in‘front of on his return to St. Paul after a trip; | district committee of the United States | \fuel administration for Burke and Di- | ‘United States fuel_administration for} {held (United: States fuel administration in -tless.lins, dull. eyes. S city jail pending the coroner's quest, which will be held in the morn-, ing. Bystanders claim'he is not to} blame for the accident, and Engrave! himself says he was driving slowly! the machine so,suddenly that he could} not avert running over her. : The little child and her sister Alice- }bad been to the stat> fair and were riding back to town in a Ford. They were on their way to call on-their sister, Agnes, who was on duty as a nurse at St. Luke's hospital According to the victim’~ sister the car in which they were riding stopped on. the right side of the street to let the girls out. The motor bus was coming immediately behind thisxcar+ and as it turned to the left to pass,! little ‘Cora walked backwards «right under the wheels of the bus. Two wheels of the bus passed over | the girl's body before the driver: could stop. She was picked up at’once and carried to the operating room in ‘the: hospital but life had already ebhed. |i According to. bystanders she did not) utter a sound after being struck. Doc- | tors at the hospital declared death had been instantaneous as the skull was crushed. | NEW FUEL HEADS NAMED BY BAKER, Men Active in Revent~Political’ Fight Resign Capt. Isaac P. Baker, federal, fuel | administrator for North Dakota, an- nounces the appointment of C.. By Davidson of Portal as chairman‘of the! vide counties to, succeed Hoh. George | P. Homnes of Crosby, resigned. i Davidson will continue to act as chair-; man of the county committee of the Burke county, a position which he has since the organization of “the | North Dakota. rs | GL. Hoyt 6f Mandan has been ap- pointed chairman of the district com- mittee of the United States fuel ad- | ministration for the district embrac- | jing Grant, Hettinger, Morton and Sioux counties, to succeed J. -T.-Nel- son of Glen Ullin, resigned. Mr. Hoy | will also succeed\.A. H. Peterson of; Mandan as chairman of the Morton county committee. appointed chairman @of the Walsh jcounty committee of the United’ States | fuel administration. to succeed T. I: Dah! of Grafton, who has accepted a/ position in the bureau of war risk in-/ surance of the treasury department jat Washington, D. C. BUY W. 5. 5, Jennie: You can’t expect a feller to love a girl with a red nose, color- take_Hollis- Don’t delay—it's dangerous.” Ss RICKY “Mountain Tea aha pee: 1c. Breslow's. f ° os > in-| out North Dakota:and northern Minn- RRR. T. W. Kibbee of Grafton. hasbeen cift for -hay/wwhen the heads begin t6 show. : | the difference. N. D., where he practiced until” 1912 Substitutes for Corn Sorghum, Millet or Sudan Grass “Make ‘Good Feed By P. G. HOLDEN : T: pocr condition of seed corn in the northern Corn Belt will no doubt result-in « Yery. poor stand of corn in’many fields. In some cases entire fields will have to be replanted. . -Mafiy fakmers: ¢anuot replant because of the scarcity of seed, end substitute crops must:be planted or the land-will:remain idle. In this emergenck: the growing of millet, sorghum, or even Sudan grass, is worthy of consideration. RY: a 4 Perhaps: the: best. of se substitutes -for the northern Corn’ Belt is sorghum. The Early Amber varicty is good for either syrup.of forage purposes. Other good varletiesaté the Orange, Red Lop, and Gooseneck. For. growing as forage, sorghum can be sown! as late as August 1, and 4will’muke more or less of an enormous growth, depending upon the soil vind season. Seite ti + When grown for Ray it may be-sown broadcast or with a grain ari, using Yrom:50.to 70 poundspf:sced tothe acre. Or it can.be sown in'rows'like corn, using from five to. ten pounds “of. seed) per acre, cultivated and eut ” for: silage with a’ corn binder. When used as ‘silage it should-be cut. when , the seed “begins to har- den, For. silage it. is nearly “equal to” corn and under good grows ing conditions Will, pro- duce, more tons to the acre. pea When. sowed for hity [& it'should be cut witha grain binder and shock= ed, Later it, ‘can? be hauled to, ‘the barn or feed lot and put: in the mow or stacked, to We fed “whole. ~ or” run-+18 through a. cutling: bows As itis ee to cure It: \ may ‘be Nest to leave it outside inshocks or a = small stick, as.) the Foxtail Millet—Can Be Sown After Wheat and. Oats weather does. not/tnth- Are Harvested—Makes Good Catch Crop. age it. : - Where tire two types oftniilet=the broom corn type, which ‘has spreading heads and the foxtail:type, which has one spike head, ei sitet ‘can be ee as Nae ly as a catch crop. |It can be-sown after wheat and oats are harvested. Use about three pecks of seed to the acre and |...» Sudan grass is ag yet new to the Corn Belt. It belongs te the sorghum family. It'may be sown broadcast, or drilled, and it makes no difference in the yleld of hay whether 10 pounds or80 pounds of seed are sown tothe acre, as it is a_great stooler. Rae . + Sudan grass’ can be sown as late as July 15 or 20, and the early seeding sometimes makes tivo cuttings. It should be cut as: soon as the bloom begins to. drop and handled the same as sorghum, If the weather is hot and dry it can be cured into hay and stored. \ In securing Sudan ‘grass seed cave must be taken to make sure you-do not. get Johiison grass seer ‘at Instead, “Johnson grass is a great pest and its seed so closely resembles the seed“of Sudan grass that the average’ person. cannot, tell 7 ‘The soft drink with the delicious iregist nope "fact afi olaces: in. es where good drinks are sold. . LEMP Manufacturers ST LOUIS , MISSOURI VALLEY GROCERY CO. 2 Distributors é a Brown & Geierman © SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY . -. Watermelons Large, slightly specked watermelons, each 25c. - PROTECT. YOUR SECURITIES Thousands -of people nowadays . own” invest- ment bonds as a result of the )sales ‘of ‘Liberty Bonds. These securities are practically the same aS money because most. of them are: payable to bearer. . Therefore they should be kept where ithey are absolutely safe- guarded from loss. A private Safe Deposit Box in our fire and’ bur- glar proof vault-can be rented for a small annual fee and will provide pro- tection for your import- ant papers, jewelry and other valuables. against loss or harm from any cause. Bismarck,ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State