The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 2

BISMARCK 1S. Fargo ‘'eam Wins Match of 36 Holes—Reuter of Dickin- son Low Man MRS. VESPERMAN IS THIRD Fargo, N. D. July 23—The Fargo team won the team match of 36 holes yesterday during the annual tourna- ment of the North Dakota Golf asso- ciation, The score of the Fargo teain was 894. The Dickinson team was sec- ond with a score of 930, the Grand Forks icam third with %)) and the Bismarck team fourth w mn the individual scores of the team members Reuter of Dickinson wi with 172 for the 36 holes, and McN. un go, second with a score of In the ladies’ rounds in Uy inaries for the state championship, Miss Helen Rea, Fargo, was the low-| loud est, with a score of 106 for 18 holes. The results for the day follow: Yesterday’s Results. Fargo—McNair, 173; ‘Moore, 1 Sheldon. 178; Twichell, 182; Richard- son, 186. Dickinson—Reuter, 172; Kostelecky, | 74; Hunter, 184; Koquet, 198; Hea- ton, 202. | Grand Forks—Lovejoy, 185, Hewitt, 187; H. B. Finch, 188; C. H. Finch, 19 ‘Murphy, 192. Bismarck — Folsom 181; Hiinigen, 182; Bolster, 188; Vesperman, 192; | Irysh, 214. The results of the 18 holes of the ladies’ competition follow: Miss Helen Rea, 196; Mrs. H. B. Finch, Grand Forks, 109; Mrs. Vesper- man, Bismarck. 109; M Love. Grand Forks, 110; Mrs. Maude Bristol, | 111; Mrs. F. B. Briggs, 117; Mrs. phy, Grand Forks, 121; Mrs. J. Benedict, 133. Today all of the men attending the tournament will play 36 holes to qual- ify for a place in the chompionship, which will be held tomorrow. Among | the women Miss Rea will play Mrs. Bristol; ‘Mrs. Finch will play Mrs. Briggs; Mrs. Vesperman will play Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Lovejoy will play Mrs. Benedict. » , Wednesday night the annual dance) of the association will be held in the large veranda of the club house. Thursday night the annual meeting will ‘be held and Friday night the an- nual banquet takes place. More than 50 men and women are on:hand for the tournament this year. ——--BvY W. §, $$ ——— STILL THEY SAY WE CAN’T FIGHT! German Sneers at United States Army, Continue (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.\ ‘Amsterdam, July 23.—That the Gir man people are still being fed les about America’s unpreparedness. for. war and inability to send a sizable force to France this year is shown by an article by the military correspond- ent of the “Deutsche Tageszeitung,” who encourages his readers to believe if\ there are any Americans at ‘the {FOR THROAT AKO LUNAS z e lum that sill bring re Rie cemeeuns sha: chronic dase Be eet as reccamended by aclence,, Con reco! ‘cle! - tains no harmful drugs. Try them today. ry cents a box, including war bs eo ile by all di WC For sal eat Set .{ ments of untr uw prelim- | ‘has really ; “The qu .| have not yet materi BRITISH (Continued Fr tion reaching here. | | dispatches. nected. | London, July 23.—A serious in Berlin, an Amsterdam Excha eee front they are quite negligible. The Ipeutsche Tageszeitung says in part: | “The true position of America’s mil- ry help is gradually revealed. Al- |ready we see the statement in the American pr that the hurried ship- ined troops were only undertaken to placate the allies who were supplicating for help. glish voices, too, are clamoring y in favor of holding the western front with British troops until a great and fully equipped American army arrived (which will be/ somewhere about the early part of next century), because the exuper: ience gained hitherto of the doings of the badly trained little American army have been very far from encouraging. ion simply resolves it- self into this: ‘Are the British really ble to hold the western front so long vith their own troops” “In the first place she may have; a long time to wait; and, secondly, all sorts of things might happen in the meantime. Nor should we forget about those hundreds of thousands of American aeroplanes which, as was dinned into the world’s ears last yéar iwth the voice of a giant fishwife, were by now to be dealing destruc- tion amonf the HU) but which ed. “It is evident therefore, that once again the products of the entente witches’ cauldron have passed up the chimney in smoke, in lies, and decep- tions.” BUY W. §. S.——— eRe rae: bicirene® mea ‘AMERICAN LIST | |_OF CASUALTIES | Washington, July 23.—The army asualty list today shows: Kijled in ‘action 24; died of wounds 3; died of disease died of accident and other causes wounded severely 67; miss- ing in action 1; total 105. The marine corps casualty today shows: Killed in action 4; died:of wounds }3; wounded severely 15; missing 1; total 22. ——— avy w, s, s+ National Council of Defense Is Involved in Bribery Charges New York, July 23.—Agencies of the Natioual Council of Defense were involved today in bribery charges on account 1 alleged irregularities in the vaincoat production for the war. They are alleged to have bribed government officials connected ' with the raincoat manufacture. These were the first of a series of sensational developments pronised) by the arrest last night of seventeen rain- coat manufacturers, on bribery, fraud” or conspiracy charges. A wealthy clothing manufacturer was.a member of the defense council's committee , which advised the war council what manufacturing plants were equipped properly sind aided in providing these contracts. BUY W. 8. 5. FOR CABBAGE. Slug Shot for cabbage worms, pota- to bugs, etc. A new shipment just BISMARCK DAILY .TRIBUN TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918. (CAPTURE OF BUZANCY BRINGS ALLIES CLOSER TO HEIGHTS NEAR SOISSONS; NET GAINS NEAR RHEIMS).. ‘om Page One.) of the allicd army as supreme commander, according to informa- The employment of the swift moving mounted columns in the present stroke from the Aisne-Marne line has been noted in the Again, General Foch took advantage of the great |mobility of the mounted arm to throw them in wherever his advancing infantry units threatened to lose touch with each other in the heat and confinement of the contest. left where the enemy might strike back, for always the horse- men came up to fill the hole until the infantry line could be con- No gaps have been | TYPHOID IN BERLIN outbreak of typhoid has occurred nge Telegraph dispatch reports. GOVERNMENT ~ SEIZES CANAL Washington, July 23.—President Wilson today by proclamation assum: ed control of the Cape Cod Canal, con- Mass., and directed the railroad ad- mninistration to operate it. iPresident Wilson’s proclamation tak- ine over for the duration of the war| telephone and telegraph lines was :is- sued today. Government operation ‘and control begins July 31. The psrésident's proclamation provides that the postmaster general, if he so elacts, may administpr the lines through the owners, board of directors, managers or board of receivers. It provides that until the postmaster generd] direct otherwise the present managers continue. Regular divisions previously declar- éd and interest in maturing obliga- tions shall continue to be paid until the postmaster general directs other- wise, and subject to his approval, the companies may arrange renewal and extension of maturing obligations. The postmaster general, in his dis- cretion, may relinquish in whole or in part to the owners any telegraph or telephone system over which he has assumed control. Postmaster Gener- al Burleson in a statement explaining his plans in operating the wire sys- tem said there would be no change in operating the press system except to improve it wherever possible. No general policy, the postmaster general said, has yet been decided on. The president did not exercise the authority given him in the resolution of congress to take over the radio and cable system.’ It was presumed control of the cables was not taken over an account of possible conflicts with foreign governments in connec- tion with contracts the cable compan- jes have with them. BUY W. S. S——— WANTED—A middle aged woman as housekeeper ‘for McKenzie hotel. One without incumbrance. Address E. G. Patterson, Bismarck, N. D. - 7 23 8t BUY W. 5. 5. ATTENTION! THRESHERMEN!— Position wanted by an experienced, steam engineer, 15 years’, experi- ence. Can also furnish ‘first class separator man. ~ Write ine what your best Wages are and how long your run it. Act quick. Granville Miller, Fenton, Kossuth Co., Ia. 7 23 6t buy w, 5. s——— WANTED—Stenographer ‘who is rap- id on typewriter. Speed on machine | most desired. Apply Tribune. BUY W.'S.'S. FOR SALE—Outside ' toilet. Very; reasonable. Inquire 802 Fifth St., or Phone 333X 723 3t BUY W. S. 8.-——— Enough to Go Around. Don't imagine that you're getting all the hard luck or all the good juck, because that never happened to any body and never Will. received. Oscar H. Will & Co. ° 7 20 3t Pa COTTERETS 1A My i LEE Ag necting Cape Cod and Buzzard’s Eay,| > {STANDING OF THE| CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUE, “ Boston .., Cleveland . Washington New York . wt. Louis , Chicago ‘Philadeip! | Detroit ..... LU. Pet. Chicago ... 21 675 New York 32 624 Pittsburgh 41.518 Philadelphia 43.476 Cincinnati . 44 457 Boston ., 49.430 Brooklyn 47.420 St. Louis‘. 52.409 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. HE Boston 25.2 Pittsburgh 7111 Nehf and Wilson; Sanders, Cooper and Schmidt. No other games scheduled. American League. RHE 41 3 414 0 Nunamaker; St. Louis . ew York Wright, Houckk and Thormahien, + Finneran. Keating and Walters, Hannah, O’Con. nor, First game— eDtroit .. Boston James a new. Second gam Detroit Boston .. Kallo and Yelle; Mays and Schang. RHE Chicago +26 1 Washington ... 3.121 Benz and Schalk;' Harper and Pic. inich. = No other games scheduled. iy W. 8. 5 ST. PAUL_IVESTOCK, Rogs’ receipts 2:00; 25 cénts high- er; range $18.10@18.25; yulk $18.20@ 18. weak; steers $7.50@.7.50; cows and heifers, $8.00@12.00; veal calves $8.50 @17.75. i Sheep, receipts 100; steady; lambs $10.00@17.50;" wethers $7.00@12.50; ewes $5.00@11.00, —————— A secret I have kept for years of an Old Indian Chief and how he fed his Tribe on Fish. He was offered a for- tune for this secret which never be- came known until his death. The high cost of living%has induced me to reveal it. Write foy particulars, Mr. Heare, 706 Union Bank Bldg., Chi- cago, Ill. 7-19-20-22 Tobacco and Snuff —Gold Seal No. 10—Kills ‘the desire for tobacco and snuff. A guaranteed vegetable treatment, a tonic for the stomach and nerves. Sworn affidavit and testimonials from men who have been cured. Complies with pure food laws. Treatment requires only a few. days. Price of full treatment ‘$2.25. Our book’“A” gives full particulars; it is FREE. Send right now, INLAND CHEMICAL CO. ' Bismarck, N. D. Forest OF 0 i ve MARIZY fe Mogridge, |) Cattle receipts 4.100 killers slow and |} ~~ MID-SUMMER Clearance Sale It has been our custom in. past years, toward the end of each sea- son to close out all merchandise pertaining to that particular season. This year there will be no exception from that rule. We have gone through our stocks and selected many lines of summer merchan- dise and are offering these at prices that barely seem. possible. BARGAINS IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR SECTION These we have selected and placed in three large sales groups for quick clearance: » See / Summer Dresses This large lot contains dresses of plaid, striped and figured voile, plain white voile, khaki kool and novelties. Special during our clearance sale. at 1, Regular Price . Wash Dresses: In this assortment are dresses of voile, pique, linen, linene and khaki colored American suit- ings. They are valued from $6.50 'to $9.50. Clearance sale price Each $3.98 WASH SKIRTS . Here is an exceptional opportunity to purchase a summer wash skirt right in the midst of the season. The materials are «all pre-shrunk and are such popular weaves as pique, gabardines and linens. \ Values up to $3.25, clearance price.......... Values up to $4.75, clearance price ... Values up to $5.75, clearance price .. Values up to $7.25, ‘clearance price .. vee. B198 SOAS oo Neh M th aaa tase . $4.98 . THE LAST CALL FOR SUMMER HATS é There are three jlarge. groups of ladies’ and misses’ summer hats; which. we have priced for quick clearance as follows:- x This group contains’ many | In this group are many sport pretty summer hats which we | and summer hats. Your offer for quick clearance at | choice of any in the lot ‘at Choice 98c Each 48c All Trimmed Hats One-Half Regular Price , NEWEST SUMMER WASH FABRICS AT CLE. RANCE PRICES We have placed ‘on ‘tables our entire stock of fancy wash fabries, consisting of Voiles, organdies, hatistes, sherelines, tissues and many novelty weaves.! ‘ Our stock. is too large and too varied to attenipt a description and it is safe to say is the best selected stock in the city. We would advise our customers to purchase their future wants at this time, as prices will never again be as low. During our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale we offer our entire stock at § EM 20 Per Cent Discount Off Regular Prices “Pirdt in’ Style” “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value” U-BOAT HITS latrived ‘Were. “It’ts believed’ that the |'fow ‘were “some distance away, but vessel is a Belgian relief steamer.|'the captain sai? ¥~ -- quite ah'~ ‘~ LARGE STEAMER The jing and her pode te in the| make out the words “Belgian Reltef RENE STS vicinity of the scene of tl be - ”, . on Avante Fort, auly a large | tack Sanday, . Sey poet | penne roe ae van steamer, with part of her smokestack The t fone amd her bridge datiazed in: tow a ug and the boat she had in| Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. by a tug off the New England coast, Pewececw ween wr nw now owowowwccooocersccce: RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE At the Country Club WEDNESDAY, JULY 24TH “oF FERTE-MILON pagsy MONTRO! ¥ Aas 5 my S Dei Good Floor, Fine Music,’also Cool and Beautiful Surround- ings—given by the . ROYAL NEIGHBORS ON This map, drawn by Staff Artist, Deitesfeld from French ‘military. topographical maps and cabled descriptions, shows. to excellent advan- tage the difficulties of terrain which the American troops have had to overcome in their great drive between Soissons and Chateau Thierry. | It also -sliows the ye of the American gains since June 6, when Pershing’s boys started the attacks that gained Vaux and Belleau wood.... ... ‘ a This space donated by Brown & 'Geiermann UUGCHDENEREUUANUGAUSRAUNONONOCONOANNONOGUDONGEONUOOCROOEUOuONOOOOE | Brown & Geiermann | Quality Groceries at Prices That. Talk Pie Cherries ‘Peaches Apples - Extra Fancy Watermelons Raspberries Plums —COFFEE SPECIAL— = = z 3 3 H Compare Coffee, per Ib.:..:.........25¢ Luscious Coffee,~per Ib............. .30e “We guarantee these coffees to be F 5 : g : z rt as good as any 30e and 35c coffee on the market. .50c A few more cans of Rex Roast Beef and Rex Corn Beef left, No. 2 car, while they Pure, High Test, Sweet Cream Soe ala Gallon Apples, special per gallon..... last‘at per can....... SNNAANAANAEUAAAOUOANSAENEGEREDDOOOEOUNCMUCORELEUEEOOUEEEUSULUCUOUL