The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1918, Page 2

Yad Save Crew of Seaplane Forced Down in Fight With Five eee s_Foe Flyers. ed “ne tent feat of two vo American aviators Aa rescuing the crew of a British sea- Plane which had been forced to land on the surface of the North sea after ‘gm encounter with a group of German airplanes, recelyed mention in a Brit- sh communique. The official state- tient, however, sald only: ‘In one case a stray bullet shot ‘way. a control, and the British ma- chine was forced to alight." The crew were subsequently rescued by another British seaplane which had been sent to search for them.” “The rescuing machine was manned by. Ensigns Benjamin Lee and J. J. Bchleffelin of the American naval avi- ation service, Ensign Lee gave the Associated Press the following account of the flight: “Our commanding -officer and two men left the station at 3:30 in the morning on a flight toward the Dutch! coast. Shortly after sunrise they saw on the horizon five spots which rapid- ly assumed the outlines of German * Sehplanes, “Five to one is hardly a fight, so the commanding officer, after a first diving charge through the enemy's formation, Bhoved down the nose of his plane and Headed homeward: His two men fired sharply from the after guns, forcing the German scouts to keep their dis- tance... They were getting away all right,. even leading ‘the enemy into ‘dangerous territory, when suddenly a chance shot from one of the Germans took away a control and the flying boat ‘crashed- nose down. The three men fought clear of the wreckage and got hold-of.a flontidg spar, while the Germans,-realizing that they were in dangerous. country, : scooted aver, homeward. “It was four hours later, when the ‘patrol was long overdue, that we were sent out to search for them. We searched the horizon rs we speeded along eastward, covering, at the visi- bility, a band about twenty miles wide. Finally one of us picked up a: black speck, which socn grew into a-piece of wreckage with three men on ‘it. “Dropping cur bombs at a safe dis- tance, we throttled down our motors and landed rear the crashed seaplane, At. was a delicate operation, but we Managed to taxi over to:the wreckage and pick-off the four men, meanwhile ‘sending back the:good news by wire- less. « “The only comment the commanding officer had to make on his experience was: ‘What's a ducking? Just a bit if experience!” of experience yas dy. SWISS AID BEE CULTURE ~ ‘Bixtten Pounds of Sugar Allotted to Each Hive. The bees will be looked ‘after next fall by the Swiss government, Says @ communications published by the military department. ‘Each bee master‘will réceive 16 pounds of sugar for each bechive. It is expected that this amount will ve enough to keep the bees until ‘spring. Owners of bees who desire to receive sugar rations will have to make their application before the end of this month. After Southern Slackers, Throughout the entire South a sys tematic movement is being carried out | to round up all slackers. Every man is being investigated and teld to get iis some. useful occupation if the job le how holds proves to be nonessential to the winning of the war. -Monkey's Valuable Discovery. A literary discovery has just been made at the monastery of Mekitaristra,’ in the island of St. Lazarus, at Venice, ‘A pet monkey had climbed to the top| ot a bookcase, where it seized ‘hold of | & bundle of papers, and, breaking the string, showered down’a number of letters, the ink of which’ had become yellow. with age. They proved to: be @-long correspondence between Lord Byron and the monks of St. Lazarus, With whom he had once resided. Co-operation, * On a southern’ plantation were’ two small negro boys, Berry and: Wesley, who did’ the milking. ‘Wesley: was in- dustrions, but Berry was lazy and al- ways tried to make” Wesley do the work. Qne evening the lady of the house went out to the Iitchen: and said: “Berry, have you brought the milk in?” “Yas'm, I fotehed it in, didn't you, Weslez = DOUBLY LY PROVEN Biemarck Readers Can: Cane No Longer Doubt the Evidence, ¢ This Bismrck citizen testified long ago. Told of quick relief—ot undoubted benefit. .The facts are now confirmed. Such testimbny is compléte—the ev- {dence concfusive. I€ forms, convincing proof of merit. Mrs. C./H, Sasper, 519° Front St. says: “For years 1 was troubled. by Kidney complaint. 1 jad sharp.pains in my back ‘and general weakness throtigh my hips and limbs. I was tired atid depressed much of the time any my- kidneys’ acted irregularly. bit ale ‘Kidney -Pills cured: me of the ae aes Relies.on Doan's. elds" “1 tind ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills’ as g00d now.as when I last recommend- edithem.. Sometimes a cold settles in my ‘kidneys, but Doan’ 's always relieve me”. Price G0c at all aéalers. Don’t sim- ; faa ask for a ‘kidney remedy—get t ’a Kigne e that Mrs) Ca: n Co, uM tiffalo, N.: Y. BY YANK AVATORS ver {wo years later, Mrs. Casper.| . picture. In “The Wanderer,” the great Bib- lical drma, which comes to the Bis- marck Auditorium Thursday night, the musical score can be said tg be of equal importance with the dial. and to the ear of ithe tra:ued ¥ it tells the story of the prodizal son just as plainly and poignantly. “The Wanderer” is really a sym- Phony of life in three movemeuts, and so did its author, Maurice V. Saiuels, its stage director, David Pclases, and its musical composer, Dr Arselm Goetzl, treat it. The first act is a past oral, where everything is placid, peaceful ai full! of rustic color and beauty.’ The hone of Jesse, the husbandman, who is rich in land and flocks, nestles among the hills near Hebron in Judea. Life there is one grand, sweet song, with nothing to disturb the soft tranauility, Eut suddenly a discordant noye in, when a gambler from Ser 3 appears and works upon the mind and feelings of Jether, the younger son. 80 that he is fired with an amvition to see life and to live life, out in the Sreat, wide world., Thus a somber note is introdi:ced, which spells tragedy to the little house in the hills. The music becomes loud and discordant . and the first movement of the symphony closes with the breaking heart of the mother, the cursing condemnation of the fath- er and the sorrowing cry of the rustic Sweetheart, as Jether departs for Je rusalem. The next movement in this sym- INTERVENTION SA London, Eng., Aug. 20.—Interven- tion in Russia comes on the heels of information to the allie¢powers that before next summer 20,000, 000 people BY PAUL PURMAN. Two new names have slipped into this season, George Burus in .sécond place in the American and Heine Groh in the ranner-up position in the Na- tional name has often been in the ts, but this is the first-time inutive one has risen high in tlie ranks. Burns’ case even more peculiar as. he was’ traded 4 was unable to. hit. Not surprises. It hs beep considered quite de trop in late: years» for Ty} Jeb not to occupy the-higheat:posi- tion in the American league and’ Zach Nance O’Neil in “The Wanderer,” which comes to the Bis- marckk Auditorium, Thursday, August 22. This is not a motion RUSSIANS FROM STARVATION BURNS AND GROH:SURPRISED BY : BEING NEAR BATTING LEAD the leading batters of the two leagues | Hughie Jennings last year because he| The names at the top of the list are| ; Phony.is one of boisterous but hollow joy, wherein is portrayed the life, of Jerusalem, in its most gorgeous bu? sorriest aspects. Jether is found tn the house of Nadina,. keeper of a gild- ed house of sin, who has a vampire daughte® insatiate of adulation} of jewels .and‘of luxury. Here the music is loud nd blatant. At times it ibc- comes wild; ‘but it is always entran- cing, even when it rings false and full of trickery and treachery. There is a bewildering dancé in this | ‘second act, which is full of life and | color, riotous in its abandon and fas- cinating to the eye- This is the for- tissimo movement of the symphony where the height of hilarious: joy. is réached. After this the movement grows somber again, and ‘closes with a dissonance. The hero has’ been stripped of his fine raiment, after he has abjured his God for the false god- dess, Ishter, of the Eabylonians. The final movement or the third act is somewhat slow and solemn with the rustic melody of the opening act heard here and there. ‘The Prodigal is back at his own home again, hungry, penni- less, and disgraced. The servants do not recognize him, and.it ig,only when his mother finds him inthe ‘dog ken- nel, gnawing @ bone; that his identity’ becomes known. Then through the never-dying devotion and maternal love’ of his mather and the pleadings of his faithful, rustic sweetheart, the prodigal is forgiven by his father and symphony comes to: A :glorious end with a magnificent, outburst of joy and tranquility. VES 20,000,000 would die in European and Asiatic Russia if the terribel conditions. pre- vailing were allowed to continue, This estimate was given’ the allies Wheat is not a newcomer by any mefns in the premier position in the Nationa ‘As one of the leading batters, Groh ccupies a.unique position He is the jonly man in either league who, devi- | ates from the usual style of not stand- ling with his body parallel with the plate. Groh stands at the plate with his body toward the pitcher, Other ‘batters. face pitchers by turning their heads ‘almost at right-angles to their bodies. Aare If Groh should happen to beat: out Wheat for the National league teader- ‘|causes that would take the terrible ~|allied “intervention will thus ‘}@ most. favorable. position with the Start today to buy limie Victor Period \ by>men officially described as “good judges.” Starvation, cholera and other dis- eases arising from bad sanitation and malnutrition, and -slaughters of ‘con- flicting groups of Russians, were the toll of human life, according to the information furnished the allies. \ These figures were in the hands of the allied diplomats before the: allied warships and troops were sent to. the Murmian coast, and of course before the decision for intervention ‘in Si-} beria. According to the British view, while; be a mercy, expedition, the allies will be in Russian millions if, by some sort of organization, they can bring relief to the people, after the chaos that the Germans and their tools among the Bolsheviki stirred up. Time is Opportune. ~ In this connection it should be re- membered that agreement ‘between the: allies and the Murman council provides that-tM@ people are to. be fur- ance from allied countries. psychological moment, according to the View taken in British’ ciréles. The time could hardly have ‘been ‘more op- portune: Suffering: and sick of the.fight for @.mezc existance thatthe made-in- Germany disorganization has. Drought them, the people of Russia are -re- presented, as, ready. for almost any- thing that resembles order and organ- ization. If the allies are.able to set up order and help the Russian millions, get lishment of, a battle line.in the east will be taken. And with the swinging of the “odds” from the. central powers tothe. allied powers, Germany now stands t lose |ship it will.be the third time in as many. years that Cincinnati has fur- nistiad,the league: leadér.” Chase in 1916, and: Roush in 1917, in far greater degree than the allies, by. any diversion from the main show inthe west. War Savings Stamps . G When the greatest. ortant Notice. ines are scientifically coordinate: i oa the processes of manufacture, and: their use, one with ‘the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Reconds-demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of cach month ictrola a" i 3 dcsignating the 18 of this Company on, Victrola” ia the Registered Trademark of the Vistor Talking Machine Company esignating pag! a= nished with food and :financiad basist- | Intervention therefore comes at a| food, a long step toward the. re-estab- | \ ioe So — 8 \ the ete An excellent Investment - andsa patriotic duty ris s the Victrola the art into the home. Anid it follows that the Victrola is the one instrument to provide you with the best music and entertainment of every kind. Whether you want operatic or concert arias, or the latest song “hits,” or tuneful “soldier” songs, or sacted music, or band or orchestra i; 5 selections—whatever you want— you hear | them at their best only on the Victrola. | Any Victor dealer will gladly play any music you wish to hear and de- monstrate the various styles of the ~ and Victrola—$10 ‘to - $400. styles to order from $375 to $950. or out, “go in as friends of the Kussian| people, and it is for the Russian peo- | ple to choose what government they will have.” | Czecho-Slovaks’ Part. | Intervention in Russia has been| made \possible by the 160,000 Czecho- Slovak soldiers who have occupied more than 2,500 nttles of the Trans-Si- | berian railway from Pensa, in’ the! ;heart of. European Russia, to Lake! Baikal, in-Siberia. The CzechoSlovaks, whose aid to the allied cause is, the Times says, | “are yet but imperfectly ‘appreciated by. allied opinion” are men who were forcibly drawn by the Hapsburgs to! fight Russia. On many occasions they refused to fight those whose cause; they recognized as their own and large, numbers went over to the Rus- sian yanks,’ particularly’ after’ the rev- { olution. | en the ‘Bolshevik riile‘sent_ condi. | The allies, the London Times points artists of all the world make records extlusively for the Victrola, there must be a reason for their choice. That reason isthe Victrola itself—the abso- lute fidelity with which it brings their, sub-. \ at 2 ae Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Victor Records and Victor and synchronized Victrola XVIL, $265, Victrola XVII, electric, $325 * Mahogany or vale Z i oe ae Hl ll cl tions from bad to worse, The Czechio- | Slovaks kept up their organization and still nourished their hope to be of. service against the qsemen mas- tefs. They soon found they could serve dy setting themselves counter to the | German’ schemes of penetration and | exploitation in European ‘Russia. They did that. 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