The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 3

(MOAT mannii PROT ER AE ei well-filled, and some ini Sunday will go trom ‘15 to 2 NS (Gontinued’ From ne : | decrease in the spirit of cooperatio: le the Americans have . Operated under the. high command iof ‘the French, recently, the|' _ French have also operated under’American command. AY Si Th n is regarded as the,most important development ‘in |... the organization of the American. expeditionary forces to date. Thegreation ‘of; the First army, brings a great American force|* “Almost Every Section. in, S te! Sree Profits from Another> |#°,yii mm tuum i under ‘American command, but under the general.orders of ~Gen-) ’ eralissinio Foch, = = 5) 1 = SST stan ; |. Tirely Downpour A The five corps. will be. commanded by. Generals Liggett, Bul- . ys Se OES Se (| - lard, Bundy, Reed and Wright. a 1 CROPS | ECO) } CROPS IN. FINE’ CONDITIO Egch corps is composed of several divisions, with each di- i cluding 30,000 troops of all arms, while the corps ihcad- dit: ill Have its: complement of auxiliary troops, supply troops, air squadrons, tanks and heavy. artillery. It is understood that other. armies will be formed shortly in view of the recent Wash- ingtan anngunchaa mt that, 1,300,000 Amexican troops already had| - Bal for. Franc f , i Goth < a ‘ Yield Generally Greater. ‘Than Expected If Not Up to.; Ne * \ Bumper 715 Record TRACKED WEAKESTIN THEIR, ER iy LE Se ake Manat hegaenere amounts varied widely. Bismarck reg-| the, vereb. tte wheal Rein ae ‘| GERMANS SAY,POIN y ; INES | é E Amsterdam, At isf 12--The.allies atthe! ed the most vulner-| say , = . Nstered .26 of an inch, while Bottineau | tion -will be’ very. satisfactory, able point on the western front, says Captain Salzmann, in the) — Tee tienen Gratuit ty AL One ls unoreateg tn. dri tiem, Vossische Zeitung, of Berlin, and‘therefpre there is no, question} | F | at Pembina 86 was reparted, Napoleon eat. Norge, madaen tices wie of. the entire German, positions: being menaced. He says the . : : ‘Thad 42, while. at Dickiison but .04-of| gone up there wit decrease in Morale fromthe giant apparatus of allied propaganda), «+ ; » an inch fell. / Ni é three years. The: indication, is must nof be underestimated... or, : : : reuons Pent ss Patines eG tad ieerairing 0A .. “The'strength of the Germarr positions from Verdun to the seay| : nae generally, satisfactory crop’ condition. trae! ‘ot hos ia Tall ay saltie, Bevaad ; Tes he adds,dida im a.linie curving to the southeast, and after a con-}. ‘ : : fe: : The greater’ part of the’ winter rye|and sheen... No run-dowy farms With: ) solidation of the. Aisne and/Vesle front, Field Marshal Von Hin-|\ a fy| |and ppring wheat have been cut and) make-ahift buildings were. to, be: sep: bs deabure an ship Ly Anh on the inner line freely, ‘and send|’ ; : ; Patan foo a hietens Atva day's, rige ¢ 4 them’ freely to any menacd :point.: « ; ’ q " ‘ sO sen¢ a uniformly good appé in| } aoe et x : 3 AseEs - ppearance."hy i” ‘ Tore to coreremecer er mam : a =. ‘ 4 9 3 a mst cases. latge'‘ears' have already ot ae *) - REACTING ON ALLIED LEFT. ie ! ’ F : . at toned: gag Dee is in eridsncs: 1 Paris, Aug: 12.—The' Germans are reatcing on the allied left] FL. laratvy, wisi tibinots. scenbett-croue, thel ee “the. homes: «they wi ie tera Er aoe aes 3 1 f A ‘i \ : . y, with Illinois cornbelt crops, the. 4 ew! {i it Ui ib or sue " ¢ z e OP stalks standing from ‘five to seven|ed out with pret eter nd every- ‘a with’a gertain amount of -suecess, having had time to get into line id “2 pretty iadows: were oon a divisions rushed frantically. “the north. It-is believed here a “ z feet' high; In if instance does ‘cérn| thing, was neat ait iad) ; ae that the fresh troops are being thrown into the fight-to block the ; appr see Bay? nis at Ss it aight ‘Haley, ibe : "homeste ‘ Sey Fg fr 5 a z ; z ‘ ‘any (1) | allied advance toward Nesle. f : ox ; ‘ = ¢ ppearance of cultivators in the fields Taornitg simply evetrd var oe ) \ General. Von Hutier, who escaped badly. damaged from the ey 45 = . —i———-1__ | indicated Yhat the farmers ¢re-determ:| good cheer. He buph > hai fl Montdidier.pocket, is trying to halt temporarily on the-Roye-Noyon y EA con T ; yeay ined to'give thelr cérn every possible a || in," rong cough atthe Naya en, where he Srv! gt src aad cstan rte -Sronter Kt asian aoilerg Wh have served | "Eimetor” ap to viide vary, ’Ta mh on the Qise, but ‘should the British succeed from debauching from| army in. controll ecrowie hog in Viad'ivostok. to assist’ tte, Caecho-Sloyak rene a ff ape W be MASE aa - = Nth Chart > gave thom: tion. some. sections of Burleigh ‘good i * ‘a is yilsee of CRIUS sf eoisare, reanoy and Goyeyeotrt, in the} tand’at Vindigostok ta elpctiaintain order. PGE Or ROF Ami Pad and Japan, teoge) sont wil eight ‘bushel is velloved tbe tas eee ties the t general direction: of;Nesle,.Von' Hutier’s right at Roye would not)’. - a le oRy Boee Cts SS Sede POCUN ACD .| average; in-others ga'bigh as 12 bush-| near’ Hazelton, Mr. H@ley’ | only be turned, but he would'be cut off and possibly hopelessly lost. |...’ : Hira relivoar aeO nt che c ae els fs suggested as a general yleld: In| '900 fu wheat ‘thet ‘will { Le Ueber’ paca <a = i \Aime:: : ° a ion | First Hawk 80 : i The ‘entire line ‘it Is believed’ here, would then go’ down. Ne P resident Aime to Help heck of the Czecho-Sjovak Sey ue had, iene ean see nie ae HEnute whoo eenocaye tia chiral it ieee ay sma fs / Should: ‘he succeed: in-holding onto gét his guns and men awey, \.. Counter Revalutior usa The president, is accepting Profeg-| people, having, reigned as a chief from| has, been harvested with the header,| herd of : regial Bt his next. move would:be to. get back to: Noyon=, ; se AANA sor poe view ‘that there has been|the age of 18. ice but! the ‘head seem’ fo, be large-and| worth {ts welght | US Mihe Germans now are fighting for/a tine ‘to make this posi-| “Ry GILSON GARDNER. [uch exaggeratfon of Geruian activ = = —— Bo. tion; ‘and the, fighting jcikely, to be even mare desperate today |. ¢N. E, A. Staff Conresbomle nts fact that a military guard must’ be ‘i than‘ it/was Sunday. “°°, %'. ; i ‘Washington, Aug. | 12“President | Supplied, to insure the safe transport, t / y =. 3 sei far iéne;no more than check the allied | wi , ation of supplies to Moscow and other ‘The G ans so:far have done;no mo au Wilson has achieved a signal victery ‘Russian cities. Jafian and the Unjted j 4 left, north of thé Avre. It: is-believed to be certain that they will] in his oatworking of the Russian in-| states) proposed to furnish such guard maa’ spake nothing in ay ‘endeavor to push'it back... < \|tervention program. ‘This interven- jana to open: the,way gor the-return to Yao Sy oe —_—_-—_——_ « | tion is to be helpful rather than harm- | Hurope of the Czecho-Sfovak army. : BITTER RESISTANCE ENCOUNTERED, —__ fl to the Soviet government. Some) ee te dluisteaiion’ believes uf Y if i Y i i ny y may tell’of the tremendous '’ adam ENE! 1 ee beak bes 3 i 7-1 opposite of what has happened. [8 work. out ifs* salvation.” “Prof Noyon. ~The enemy..is' bringing, up strong reinforcements, while]. President Wilson has insistéd that |sor Ross agrees. with Raymond Ro! % es are pre} ‘a further advance. the Russians be given‘a’chance to try|ins and. others. that.the Bolshevik the-allies are: prepating for: out their experiment ia econonijc dem- | government has kept-botter.order- than fighting :in the territory southwest of | 07: cy.. He was opposed by the old| has existed at any time since the fall 5 : school diplomacy which has had it in| tthe czar. Lenk cat er ea aba sia’s helplessness to seize territory, \ to make political ‘aggressions and ,to CHIEF FIR HA K mind only to take’ advantage of Rus- open the way for commercial exploit- : DEAD FROM BITE BROUGHT DOWN IN FLAMES. .._ t London, Aug. 12.—A German airship has been brought down és Food ‘Administratoy Ladd has changed the style of the food card for ,in flamed ‘north. of Amefiand, on the northern Dutch coast, the} stion- 2 ) adrairalty-amiounces footy aCe ; (pp inde pretaet of fighting Germany)” OF RATTLESNAKE this state. “Old cards must-be replaced with new ones. Here is a. fac-, : * «.. ¢/ SIX MOTOR BOATS LOST certain, of the-world’s capitals to'send| pice sD, Ag 12—First Hawk, “simile of Customer's Card No. 2, which ‘supercedes No. 1. | to Russia a force strong enough to ‘ x B S i UAT London, August, 12.—The Admiralty. announced today, that SiX| crush the power of the Soviets and ta} Ome Of the signers of ‘the originat - ——— ! British motor, boats: have failed’ to zeta fram a reropnol ay Lend the experiment. i, industrial deen. ik ane a the aaperen and ; q | i ieee 7) ti ‘ied-? ol ugust , , e slay coast: of }ocracy, lestthis experiment sprea ¢ “ee yea, Semele caeced ee oe ee ae Sther Goupttes: Presidentiwitson hae sy FEDERAL, FOOD ADMINISTRATION - ohand. : x Kal ee Ae ~\ (2. tO) A checked: this and ‘hag opened the way, “"<"\Gustomer’s Card Ne. 2 ie “a 3 ~ to working out a solution of the prob- ¢ Fan | «: e present next Thursday, when the lem which places the United States Tsiued to . Ge - , 3 \ Address. ‘ment under which the recess was ta-|his conclusions by a number of well fo ok RD AS fA ‘ pill ig presented tothe senate. . | 1n the positiow of being: Rusidi’s trjend. i 5 es k \ e ‘Under the unaninious consent agfew-| ‘The president *has been guided to f ; u -\ 1 ken, three. days must elapse before informed people. Among © these « is bd ~ |HNAGL [any business can be transacted: after | Professor. Edward A. Ross, formerly E UA, 3 ‘the senate has reconvened, and this {of the- University of Wisconsin, who| Um : 0 will mean that the manpower bill can-|has recently returned: from a. journey 3 Avanuanie up before Monday, [thiroveh Siberia over ‘the trans-Sibe- |‘ STRETCHING Subati- | No. in Sugar | Flour | , tutes ‘|Family 4, Date of purchase \ * - Lbs on hand Ay a _ BY GILSON GARDNER | . Washington, - 4ug. 12°Industrial conditions in “Austria haye become p0 bad ‘that money hes entirely disap- peared’‘dnd ‘business’ has reverted to ee primitive barter, Grain -is the meas- ure of value, and the goverhment is ‘ t offerii# to trade’ various articles: to | ge the farmers for. it. 5 ; ( , | After three attempts to. commander | x ty grain and flour without getting enough : A | for army-purposes, the government ig 4 now tryMig to coax ‘wheat out: of its Hh | “hiding places by offeting, for example, ie ye pel iW a pouch of 8mol ine fobaced 498 a peck| & we © | [VA 7 ‘ ara i of flour or a‘péeck anda half.of wheat, EXEC | — : n M pair’of shoes for ‘a'barrel of’ flour x UTIVES ayy > tistics 5 7 ane ‘ ‘ i Or ite equrdalent: is pee @ pO of BS : —— | MECHANICS, ut Total t ) 4 < threa Fa bushel of whei a shovel|~ i . eee Ps 7 [-—— : Vay id, »+* ~ tor two bushel of, rae and so [aie ¥ * x a . : Ue ~ A Supply permitled i ‘ " 5 Information reac! e War Trade e. { B - ’ , lly Antereatt ly hie 4 Be fea ea a Oa | Wide-awake Employers, Use fe ee erie serene me : 4 disappeared. It is not uged for ‘toilet : : ans ‘ ~ : Q i ‘ ies wheat. flour, sugar’ or other foods contrary ‘to the H. (” purposes except by the very rich, who Y Ae RIBU. E W. fey a | ! N . | rules’ of the Federal Administrator. ~~ : S 1! pay $1.25: for a Bch iy An ‘ A ¥V- i le S < ud: \ i aizé pf a ‘silver dollar. ie hardes| ‘ fee A 2 rag St ey # 3 ‘< - Bigned.... ty eat ] thing} to get: in. Germany is a spool WA, * . N i te (To be retained by dealer and mailed to Federal Food | ~ of thread, As much red tape is.re- The. alive, alert, progressive business man who. uses the wits |) *" Adgmintatrator, Agricultural College, N. D., at the ‘ 1 end of each: month.) 4 mf quifed’'to buy one, even at. tite: price |- ; yy 7S of $1.50, as is required now in Wash-1 . ington to. get’a passport to, travel-in p quickest. and mdst ‘efficient methods, seeks His hel through the Tribune columns. - It’is the greatest es > Fratice. Z Koa fi . MA. © "The otding situation, owing to the _ ployment medium in the community. Preferred work- Ae Pee HGs SAR a smilie Gas F lack’ materials, is becoming i : . ek leh uy wise ji Federal Food, Administration Tequires that, each and racer, J } nok roe ata econ ers in/all walks of.life constantly scan the classified sec- et) Deter of Flour and gubstitutes as well a3-Sugar, mus havea’ hang,, a! decided’ to. get. woolen. clothes for the || | a ! ‘army bya requisition on the civ » Oe population, ‘but it did not yield the clothes.” Thei government threatened to g0' into Households’ and take: what it required... What the, outcome of / thiaeffort Kas heen {s not known here. ‘The German merchant class are be-|~ giniiing to’ dread’ the’ prospect of an ‘ economic:-war after the war. The ’ prpblem ;of raw. material is ‘vital to them, One of the principal eGrman trade journals recently published an article favoring ‘not only 1a league of nations for political purposes, but for) _ H the distribution of raw’ materials. The Woy business interests are in full Sympa- | } 1 «\ thy with “the Marquis - sdowne’s f HL. froposat'to end the war before every- Hi 4, thing worth fighting for, is destroyed. |, ’ and see. that each customer signs the food ‘card facgimilie of which ap-¢ pears in this advertisement. eae iy anes, In order to cooperate with tha Food Administration, The,.Tribung. is supplying the Grocers: with ieee cards at. ihe vate of a0" tan TOU. _ SAND in lots-of one thoysand or more. Re Nets mi Mn pee It is’ especially requested that all Grocers. or Dealers in the foods . " ~~ ‘mentioned place their orders for these cards atonce.. Every customer, maug : « .Bign one of these cards, and there should be no excuse for the Grover being” “ ““without' thm. ~ Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must, \have the personal signature of the customer when foods’ mentioned oh oe ‘ card-are purchased. a AP aor iene + Syl IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED; “ONE: OR: TWO THOUSAND OR\MORE—BUT ORDER : ; ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. oF pvion in search of opportunity. x ‘ Bi See sy If. you need, honest, Congciefitious (workers—executives or “mechanics, ; maid or stenographers, clerks or man=/ _ agers, bokkeepers, office boys; or fac- , tory help—use an economical, result+ ~ ‘producing Tribune Want Ad. |. ° bs ae * RNY : “The . av WB. 8. ‘ASKS SENATE TO‘ RECONVENE AND. | | PASS DRAFT ACT| ~ Washington, D.'C,, Aug. 12. Steps to reconvene the senate so the admin- istration: manpower. Geo ater: the draft ages from 18 to 45, can be takel up without delay. were taken today’ by- senate leaders who ordered telegrams pent to ‘all abseptees. asking them to | \ re 4 1¢ Bismarck Tribune } UDOUATONUSEQULOREQEAUUSGOLLUOUUUUEESEROUUREOULAURANUDGOSSETOQNOOHOSCT TAUATOGUANENUAUAUOOQQUANENEREUATECUUUUUUCUOUOUOGUCERUCAUETOUOAOTCAUGTOOUGUOUIUATOOUUOUOOTUDAGGGUUAOUUOOOROTOUUODUEUETOAIGAUTRETUUONN (Matte BISMARCK,N.D,— ts CUT MM HAUAAAGUQOGQALUCUAQUUULGDUG GUUGGQUQULLUGONNLU0009RU0004NI00N0N0100NNQO00NR0U0000000005000000 3 } ; i fi +) eae mY f * haaas Aedig. Ried a = ° sett ‘reordge