The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 1

es PRICE FIVE CENTS. Pal cloudy tonight. IRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. No. 208. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1918. datt SiS SeTE Wiles AIG GAINE INEW DRIVE BETWEEN ARRAS AND ALBERT S THR mu: 4. EE MILES NEW DRAFT BILL |; RIGHT FROM RUSSIA GERMANS TAKE |"composer Now BRITISH UNDER GEN: BYNG i a. og TO CONCLUSION RAID COAST IN IMPORTANT THRUST House Military Committee Pass- Submarine Crew. Terrorizes Fish- {es Favorably with Slight ing Craft Off Novia Scotia German Positions Placed in Great Danger by Amendments oas . * ' Coast Latest Maneuver of Allied Armies 1 EXCEPTION FOR YOUTHS FITTED OUT WITH GUNS FRENCH REPORT PROGRESS. e ai: ey ., Want Them Called Out After Capture Canadian Craft “Tri- gi (By Associated Press) Class Between 21 to 45 is umph” and Immediately Start Pai bag pi the op eaiel aie a front of 10 miles : i rras at dawn this morning. According to meagre details re- hausted H o meagre details re- E ha on Raiding Cruise ceived from the scene of new assault the British have advanced Meade from two to three miles and have captured the towns of Moyon- 4 “ Washington, Aug. 21—A favorable yA Canadian Port, Aug. 21.—After ville, Coucelles, Achiet-le-Petit and Beaucourt-sur-Ancre and ae report by the Bouse, iallitary ‘eat capturing the Canadian trawler, “Tri- | reached the town of Achiet-le-Grand. m | sdratt ages to include men from 18 to umph,” a German sumarine crew fit- _ The assault was begun under cover oi,a mist, which material- fea pone ee i , a te 1 AS iyearer Ot agekwas adopted: tadey: ed her out with two guns and man- ly assisted the British in their advance. There was a very brief An smenaueat was, recommended ned’ by sixteen Germans started to artillery preparation and it would appear the plan of attack was j re e ot a place youths fou: as te raid crafts in the fish banks off No- similar to that followed south of the Aisne July 18th and north 5 setled. antilcall Claas. 1. men ‘from. 21 ; ? via Scotia. ; of Montdidier August 8th. A large number of tanks were in the yay to 45 have been exhausted. _ These fine-looking soldiers are members of a Czecho-Slovak) Steamers attacked by the’ Triumph attack. ’ t 7 y Conbresetient Dent. offered an! military mission which has just come from Siberia to report to|4rrived here. Crafts reported sunk NEARING BAPAUME. amendment would permit com-| their commander-in-chief, Professor Thomas G. Masaryk, in Wash-|are the Una r. Sommers, the E. Py- icati titi i i ; h vt , Pro! f . ryk, i ‘ re, the E. ; Indications are that the British have carried malseos to men under 21 years of! ington. They are, left to right, Private R. Chytil, Lieutenant |ett-Andrews and Francis J. Q'Hara of} LIEUT EARL CARROLL up to a point within 3 miles of Bapume, an facet Suhoas ( in anticipation pf the prompt pas~ Danielovsky and Captain V. S. Hurban. Boston. <:_ | New York, Aug. 21.—Composing| center and a place repudiated to be a German base in the north- : Riss age of the new man power bill Gen. Capt. Wallace Bruce, master of the Popular musical comedies such as al ern Picardy sector, ih pe Crowder -has started preparations for FE. Pyatt Andrews said that his vessel | Lone Letty,” “Canary Cottage,” etc.. . z : the registration of approximately 13 F E F was held-apeenawtan’ the an ar has heretofore been Lieutenant Kari| If the drive continues to press the Germans back the enemy ‘a@jftion men. The distribution of ; farroll’s favorite pastime. but he has, forces farther south will be in a precarious position. They are at printed forms which have been in pre- of the submarine gave the-crew ten now passed up the hum of the chorus; presen’ i ati A ; +) olding back the British on a line west of and parallel to paration for some time is ‘being made } minutes to leave the boat. Thé'Ger-| for that of ah airplane and is now fly- th Ss # ‘. be A i i ‘ i ite with tue Fi eam if ie Somme and north of the river have been resisting allied at- ready. The registration date will be} mans then sank her. ‘The raiders then | {78 with the Hirst Proisionel Wing. | tacks as far north as Albert. Th d to hi set early in September. . f !bore down upon the other two boats. that has thrilled New York with flying 1 d th rt. e new. advance seems to have An amendment added at the request f Tha Dates Ey ihe ts Yerewe let demonstrations. place the northern end of the enemy’s front in great danger. i of the war department provides that ; 5 iy parrying — 'The British official statement says that during last hight an at- - ¥ men of ‘draft age may be sent to: col- \ the - three. vessels reached’ here at tack wa * ry Jeges for technical training in uniform : 10 a.m, today... ‘The fishermen «HUN PRINCE N titer wee made a Kee just ae panes we dace without changing their military status. that while making for this port they | t be tt the'middle of jan ou Tales: le. village'oL a ‘ouret No vote was taken in the commit. BY GILSON GARDNER. 1 fits taxés on all our war profiting com-| heard firing, 1 ca at about the middle of the line has been captured. This marks tee on ‘the work or fight amendment) Washington, D.'C., Aug. 21.—Strong | panies.” ‘ i x ie an advance of nearly a mile at this point. objected to by the organized labor. | opposition has déveloped in Congress) ‘The present revenue law levies an Capt. Myhrre,.masier of the 'Tri- which was added to the bill as report-|to the administration's. plan’ for an 89| average rate of oniy’31 per cent on.ex.|¥mph said he was told by the captain Vi, LOCAL ATTACKS. ed to the senate, The amendment is|per cent -tax on war profits. Under-| cess. war profits, and produces. only of the U-boat that he was one of six ‘ On thi = A aie \ certain to figure in the house debate. | wood and Simmons in ‘the senate and | about $1,400,000,000 revenue U-boats operating on this coast. 5 ie n the northern side of the. Lys salient, the British made a . Nee Chairman Dent’ presented his|Fordney and Moore in the house are|” pritith business has: prospered Un- iiss Takes Great Delight in Witness-| !ocal attack over the front at Locre this morning. The important ft r) smendimeat Tingipdately the house organizing the opposition. They are| der the:80 per cent war profit tax. Be- STRONG NAVAL FORCES. in O ; Dranoure ridge has been wrested from the enemy and the Locre 2 convened, . and. obtained consent 'to| opposed'to “interfering with business.” |tween .1915 and 1917 British exports] Washington, Aug, 31,—Strong forces in Operations Hospice, a group of buildings, which have been the scene of take it up tomorrow with right of} I u ¥ ‘ 4 Peay J ia thiaky it looks now as if President Wilson, have almost doubled ‘in value. » of naval patrol boats and degtroyers lemons rede terrific fighting ince April have been attacked. \ 1 as way over other .business....He thinks | would have to. go up ta the capitol/ ‘The figures furnished by Pinchot|sped’today to the North Atlantic fish- (By. Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) . since 7 . i A : it can ‘be passed ‘by: Friday. _ {and deliver ‘another personal message| show war profite so great it is hatd|ing banks . where the ‘rawler, ‘Tri-| - Paris, France, Aug: 2:—The Ger- Between the Aisne and the Oise the French continued their < Reprehentaive Kahai Tanking. re: on the subject ‘of revenue... |for the average mind eyen to begin|umph, captured yesterday by a Ger-|man newspapers have become the advance this morning. The progress made there the last 2 days pom ember of the ‘commities,| As tho ways and means committee |to grasp them. | “Thousands” become | man, U-boat was raiding fishing fleets. seems to place in jeopardy the German lines east of Soissons and will lead-a fight on. the floor. against| is proceeding, :the bill will not main-|smail change. Everything is millions [Navy officers here think recapture of | most reliable authenticatoros of the i r i the ‘amendment directing: classifica-| tain. th ; ange. yt , be H : about Noyon. According to latest advices the French are on the ‘ € ain. the proportion ‘of. 40 per cent|and: billions..' The American Can Co.,|the trawler or her destruction is a| Un reverses. During allied victories |). : . fi tion of younger registrants contend-|taxes to 60 per cent, bonds in raising|for instance made a profit’ of ‘more |certainty. . the Germans are fed by their press on| high ridges to the northwest of Soissons. 4 ing the war (partment should be left! war funds. It will not even raise the|than 17 millions in one year; Ameri- - BUY MW, S. S.—— domestic quarrels, scandals and other to work out this provision. 8 billion dollars which must be raised}can Car & ‘Foundry Co., 20. millions; : i notorious matter. Not a word is given GAIN THREE MILES. | BUY W. 8. §——— for next year's expenses. | American Woolen Co., 13 miliions; An-| HERE FOR) TOURNAMENT. | out regarding conditions at the front. London, Aug. 21.—The British attack was between Moyon- ) } AVOID TPAVEL i Hoy enonaots are tite profits being aconda Copper, 39 millions; Cambria ibpote those ehoiare in the city Ky athe cobectally true in the re-| yille and Beaucour-Sur-Ancre, a distance of eight and one-half H u Industries is shown | Steel, over 43 millions. play at the:teniis tournament are P.| cent offensives. Practically no space} nj ey ABs ore p \ LIL | in a set of tables just sent the ways)” And these are the millions escaping |. Harmsen, Fred Krause and F. P.| was devoted to the great batties. Scan- miley eg i ea that ue Lier pray Troi twoite hice 5 and means committee by Amos Pin-|taxes while congressmen talk about|Wernli of Hazen. It is not known] dals and domestic troubles were aired miles. e attack was made without artillery preparation and 1 chot of New York! This diligent jsoda fountain drinks, moving pie-}whether any formal matches can be] in the colunins of every paper. was completely successful. The attack was made by the third student ‘of taxation has enlisted to'tures, girls’ dresses and babies'|played because of the small number ot} Among matters was a notorious hos-| British army under Gen. Byng. help Secretary McAdoo get a REAL shoes, players present, i Se eee urine tied torte death RESS SATISFACTORY eer aang = ote revenue | eae e has compiled the RAR AAA AR RRR nen wm | of Jena was being tried for the deal ‘J oa i W. C. McAdoo has addressed the fol-| earnings of 287 of the more important m of a woman on whom he had operated. PROGRESS SA’ a q " th of th lowing statement to the public: i i London, Aug. 21.—An attack on a wide front north o} e companies from 1911 up and through According to the Berlin Tageblatt, ‘: . di \ Complaints have reached me from) the last fiscal year, 1917, taking the : he was frequently ‘visited by Prince|Ancre is reported. Progress has been satisfactory according to Mt time to time of. overcrowded trains| figures from the companies’ own re-| Bernhard of Lippe, who took a morbid| reports received here. ‘ ho a4 ani! cnaatlatantory conditions prevail] ports. \ pleasure in seeing women operated on. i tag In sind eeetions (ot the eountty to sale letter to Chairman Kitchen, | ‘ GREA ¢ Y i Once when the, prince called, Profes- CONTINUE FORWARD MOVEMENT. P P -| Pinchot says: i sor Henfiel summoned a woman for ris, Aug. 21—French troops continued their advance alon; of these apse sroundy for some. The sum, of $ 1180, :, which ’ an internal: operation: the nie tank pend the ‘Oise and the Aisne. Cuts has been i of these complaints, but I am sure/as you will see, these 287 companies| —_— He was told the woman had just ‘ : don official stat the public will ‘be interested to know| have made this year in excess of the! (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) “A splendid fleet will float on the| preaktasted and was not ready for the| captured by the French according to the London official state- that the reagons are twofold: pre-war average (an,average taken in| Amsterdam,. Holland, Aug. 21.—Vis-! waters of this river and of its afflu-| operation. However, he had the stom- ment. After sharp fighting ground has been taken west of Las- First, the great number of troops] years of unusual : prosperity), repre-|ions of a gloriouy central African em-| ents. Roads, canals, and railways will} ach pump applied, despite her pro- signy by the French. now beifig handled over the various] sents, of course, only a small part of|pire are now troubling the irrespess-|be created. On the. banks of Lake| tests, gave her an anaesthetic, and f railroads between the homes and the/ the total excess profits of American|ible German statesmen: Chad, of the Congo, and the Tangan-| operated. She died in ‘half an hour. START NEW OFFENSIVE. ig cantonments, between the different| business available for taxation. And| Herr: Zimmerman, former foreign|yika great cities will arise; Wilhelm-| He was acquitted on the ground that! (B Associated Press.) H cantonments ard then to the seaboard,| yet, if you subject just these few com-| secretary of American bomb plot and|stadt will take the place of Brazza-| another ‘physician, chief witness for| er " ~— y A " ge 2 In the first h ig making extraordinary demands up-| panies to the English 80 per cent tax,)Mexican imbroglio notoriety, bursts] ville. A fine rilway, the Berlin-Con-| the state, was’as notorious a brute as| With the British Armp in France, Aug. 21.—In the first hour on the passenger car and sleeping car| you will get over $1,247,000,- of rev-|into print in the Prussian Yearbook | go line, will convey passengers fo the|he was and his testimony was value-| of an offensive begun this morning by General Haig, between i equipment of the country.’ This has! enue, or, according to the Times, with-/on the fascinating subject of Africa,/Congo in five days. less. Ablaineceville, Beaucourt and Moyonville. i 4 caused a scarcity of day coaches and|in about 440,000,000 of the total sum|where He visualizes a great German “In another decade the German col- BUY W.S. S, The attack was on a front of 10 miles between Arras and ra sleeping cars which it is imposstble/ you propose to raise from exxcess pro-/ fleet floating up the Congo, stately |onial empire will not alone compete ; i to remedy immediately. S |German cities rising on the shores of; with it, but even surpass in.every re- N | Albert. Some field guns and some 200 pounders were taken in F Prasat eae tuncrere jeemange Lake Chad, and a “Eerlin-Congo ex-| spect, the unstable empire of Great | the drive at anearly hour. Although the prisoners said that the 1 facilities: fo | press.” | Britain.” xpecting the attack for a week it was a tacti- the transportation of the tremendous COACH LAMB |" Says Herr Zimmerman: . This visionary African empire is al- | Germans had been expecting t a d through h fire amounts of coal, food supplies, raw . | “In the heart-of Africa there are|so floating before the eyes of “Der cal surprise. Tanks and infantry advanced through heavy materials, and other things required met with all the conditions necessary | Tag,” which says: during the gray hours of dawn. After a brief “crash bombard- { for military,and_naval operations, as ‘for the creation of a German colonial} “Germany is notably an ideal colon- eet SEE ment, the troops were upon the enemy before he knew it. : well as for the support of the civil empire, There are fertile regions| izing power. at once prudent, board- eee {oom e population of the: country, force the p sparsely populated and containing an| minded, and humane. Hence the ne-|_ Washington, Aug. 21—In casualty REVOLUTION FEARED. 400 A largest possible curtailment of passen- abundance of raw material. groes of our colonies. remain deeply | lists. released for publication today by (By Associated Press) ger train service. The movements of | “In these rich terirtories there may | attached to us even in days of trdu-| the war department are the names of Lond A 21.—An order issued by a German military troops and war materials are, of be constituted a compact Germanig/ ble. 5 the following North Dakota: men: ondon, sug. — ore y it ? NS course, of paramount importance and | ——- group which will not run the risk of| “Such an attachment is unknown) Killed in action: Andred Olson. Has-! commander which. has fallen into the hands of the British au- must be given at all times the right| Jamestown, Aug. 21.—In a letter re-jabsorption by foreign nations, as 18|among ae oppressed peoples groan- tings, N. D.; Gordon M. Landgren,| thorities is more illuminating than anything that has come to oe mey hoged that thold ‘, celved ete today: He death of!the case in the United States and in|ing under the heel of other coloniz- Uoopers teas D.; Marta A. Jacob- light to date was hope al e increase in! former Coach Lamip of the local high!Brrazil. In Central Africa. 50,000 Ger-|ing powers. This touching devotion | Son, COOK, '.1tch i - , ww id pssenger rates recently made would| school was reported. The le.ter said|mans will find a free field of enter-j of our colored subjects is one of the Wounded: ° Charles A. Howard, Mc- “It has come to my knowledge, 3 says the oteers ee have the wholesome effect of reducing| that he was killed July 18 sonth of] prise, and they can easily find 50,000,| reasons that justifies us in claiming} Laughlin, S.D. «a». ‘ letter addresed to the Imperial Prussian ministry of war that sol- we unnecessary passenger traffic through-| Soissons. He has previously been re-|000 negroes from the Congo basin to| the complete restoration of our colon-|_ Died of wounds: Philip M. Paulson,! giers on leave have publicly spoken of a revolution that was to ; out the country. The smaller the num-| ported wounded. work for them, ial dominions.” Beach, Nei. break out after the war. I wish to suggest that all superior of- ber of passenger traffic throughout’ the country. The smaller the num- ber of passengers who travel, the greater the number of locomotives and cars and the larger the amount of! track and terminal facilities that will be freed for essential troop and war material movements. Engineers, firemen and other skilled laboers will also be released for service on troop and necessary freight trains. Among the many patriotic duties of the American public at this time is the duty to refrain from traveling unnecessarily. Every man; woman and child who can avoid using passen- ger trains at this time should do so. I earnestly hope that they will do so. Not only will they liberate essen- tial transportation facilities which are necessary for war purposes, but they will save money which they can invest in Liberty Bonds, and thereby help themselves as well as their coun- try; and the fewer who travel, the more ample the passenger train serv- ive will be. I may add that consistently with the paramount demandes of the war, every possible effort is being made by the railroad administration to sup- plyitns i hapgebti@désible amount.of comfortable ::and- prompt passenger | train service. W. G. McADOO, | Director General of Railroads. 6 A BRITISH JUGGERNAUT Buisi pi os This vista of tanks in their kennels, stretching as far as the eye can reach into the background, represents only a few of the iron monsters that have done so much in several allied offensives to crush the German line. GARAGE AT THE FRONT sale ficers who hear of such objectionable talk that they must deal with it at once and without hesitation.” REACH PONTOISE. Paris, (Havas Agency) Aug. 21.—French troops have reached a point not far from Pontoise, two and four tenths from Noyon according to dispatches. : ADVANCE THREE MILES. London, Aug. 21.—French troops advanced three miles along | the Oise to Sempigny, a mile from the outskirts of Noyon. The i line occupied by Gen. Mangin’s army at 2 p. m., runs from Sem- | pigny to Pontoise and reaches Aisne. : | No further details of the fighting have reached London since on. a AIRMEN USEFUL. i With the British Army, Aug. 21.—The morning is expanding into a blue and golden summer day, so that all the British airmen will take a great hand in the battle. REDUCE LINE 50 MILES. Washington, Aug. 21—As a result of allied successes from Rheims to the North Sea the line has been reduced fifty miles, General March told the newspapermen at his midweekly con- ference today. When the Germans began their last advance the line was 250 miles. It is now less than 200 miles. tliat a ~ The success of the enlarged program of the-War' Department, General March said, still is dependént upon atquisition' of! ade- (Continued on Page Two.) * EE NTT EN 2 2 OS, SORE —_