The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 3

a - within striking distance of a good part of the Hindenburg, ling, RTS Serer wer nemmpnemenee TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918. >, BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE HAIG.SMASHES THROUGH GERMAN LINES FOR IMPORTANT GAINS IN’: CAPT, EDWARDS SECTOR OF NORTHERN PICARDY TELLS OF W AR _ AT NOON MESS English Officer Gives America Foretaste of What is Coming . oe Bismarck’s reserve military forces, at noon mess at the Grand Pacitic te day, were given a taste oy Capt. Frank Mdwards of the British Koyal fusiliers of the inspiration which is in store for the hundreds who will hear Capt. Ka- wards at the Auditorium tonigut. Capt. Edwards, introduced as a man who had made his way up trom the ranks by his own pluck and initiative, is one ot the most convincing war talkers Bismarck has ever heard. He dos not seek for ofatory, and the calm, DS sock ~ (Continued ‘From Page One.) ; AWARDED LEGION OF HONOR| With the French Army, Aug. 27.—(Correspondence of the A,~P.)—The capture of 700 Germans is the exploit ‘attacked to Pierre Cellier, aged sixteen, a corporal in the French tank corps. Two field pieces were also taken. Cellier has been awarded the cross of the légion of honor, an award rarely given by anyone but a, commissioned officer. Cellier was' in command of a tank oc- cupied by sixteen Americans on the Marne front. A shell struck the tank and rendered it useless. ‘The men then advanced on foot, Cellier discovered the Germans’ ambushed in cave. Cellier kept | guard at the mouth of the cave for three hours when a German! appeared carrying ‘a white flag. Behind him marched the 700| others. Cellier. marshaled the entiregroup into camp and de-! livered them over to his commanding officer. . s-| HOPE FOR REPUBLIC. : With the British Army in France, Aug. 27.—The idea of a! change of form of government in Germany seems to occupy a place in the thoughts of many soldiers, judging from remarks made by prisoners. One of those. who has expressed the hope df a change ¢ 8 was a soldier from Bader: He said he and his comrades had had | °!4 fact, as he drives it home, makes more war than they wanted and hoped that as soon as the war de Ae re eee meant was over Baden would become an independent Republic. ~ to France and Great Britain, and More Asacians have been captured by the Germans. what it must mean to America before a lasting peace is assured. He found GERMAN EXPERTS HOPELESS. \ America a land of contentment and Amsterdam, Aug. 27.—German experts are hopelessly at odds| *#fety and even happiness, while his in trying to explain the situation on the western front. Each day,| home: sorroyed. tor two wr teres at General Ludendorff’s communique reports “glorious repulses.” . ... This says, the Hamburg Nachrichten’s military expert dark- ly, is “a bad_sign for the enemy,. because it shows that his at- tempts to pierce the German front has failed and he seeks to substitute width for depth.” He further argues that “even if the Germans are losing ground it is no absolute gain for the enemy, but merely the recovery of early, losses.” P Xx , 4. GERMANS STILL, RETIRING. ; . With the British Army in France, Aug. 27.—The extension of the British line north of the Scarpe has brought the attackers. to { Aire © the cause, “Everywhere you have a star on your service flags in America, we have a gold star in England” said Capt. Edwards, referring to whole regi- ments and battalions that had bees wiped out. ~ ~ “We have no aristocracy in Great Britain today, neither of blood nor birth nor brains. Our aristocrats were the first to volunteer, and their bones lie in Belgium and’ in France. Their wives and their daughters are engaged in war work or in the muni- ‘tion factories, mistress and maid working side by side. No one here in America can appreciate what the war has done to our business.” Speaking of the need for greater sacrifice here in America, Capt. Bd- wards said that he had been saddened many a day to sit down to a table and find mnon his plate more meat than back of, which is open country with the train and roads in excellent condition for the transportation of supplies and horses. : _. German resistance again was stubborn. However, it is begin- ning to Iook as though the enemy were fighting rear guard actions with the hope of.holding up tke British. No fresh German di- visions have been indentified in the recent fighting. The strategy of the German high command now is to leave a battered division to fight rear guard actions. ‘ General Ludendorff perhaps has some plans to make.a stand *to the rear of the present line, and is saving what men he can for that purpose. : , sli RAID ENEMY POSITIONS. . Rave b more soldiers than America has yet | |, Rome, Aug. 27.—Enemy positions west of Asiago Rave been jiacea in the field. Up to the present raided by British trpops who ina hand to hand struggle overcame time, this tight little kingdom has put . _ DRAIN FORCES ae fficers estimate 2° Well. it will have given to the cause _ British Army in France, Aug. 27.—British offic 16,000,000 men. the Germans were required to use at least. 70 divisions between | ‘Capt. Edwards spoke feelingly of the Scarpe and Aisne rivers. ceae' tte common ties Which ‘knit Great It will not be suprising if the enemy intends to put up a stiff Britein and Amerlos together: He sald resistance somewhere on a line running.generally north and south ho ihad lea, gelnforcoments, un always through Peronne.. There was hard fighting today near Bapaume {eit conscious of the fact that hé was and north of Bapaume. The town of Faveurille has been taken, away from home: Here ‘B00 miles y i . The enemy was’ from native land. he finds it necessary and the streets run, free with German blood . y . he said, to constantly remind himself preparing to launch a counter attack here, but as the German en- 1 M0 i? away from home, and not forcements came up, they encountered the enemy in overhwelming* jerely in another town or county. numbers. | The speaker roused his Hearere te ‘ * Baits red what re- high pitches of enthusiasm, and he ® The British then stormed the vow and apie dl was moved to say that he had foune mained of the enemy force, 110 men an ve 4 rth ‘the American people as great in their From Savrail the British pushed ot and south, Hue ther en- generosity as in thein other attrikutes. ircli .. British shells have been raining down on Bradley C. Marks, chairman of the circling Bapaume Bri | Burleigh county ‘chapter of the Red BISMARGK 10 Honor Rout * THRIFT STAMP the luncheon: tion to the\ war was made by Colonel AT armies invaded Belgium there were BE PAID UP NOW jseven d’Blbee sons, the eldest 30, ARTE youngest 18. The seven of them wait- ‘ . t g} can hope to obtain in a week. He said America had only ‘begun: Great Brit- ain, within its own confines, and with- | out the aid of a single colony, by vol- untary enlistment, he said. raised i sag and Mme. d’Elbee. When the German The local committee in charge of their soldier (#@ Sale of thrift stamps desires to no- eo noe eee nee roluler tify, all signers of pledges to comply y itd her fears and smiled a fare-{%t once to the terms of their pledges. well to her all. 4 It is intended to check ‘up all signers A _{and call upon delinquents. 3 Se ore coe ands The federal government is especial- the: “supreme y acritice, at Craonne; | '¥ anxlous to pate all sliees pee Pies fA 1 ‘|up to date. jose who cannot be See ee ina na reached personally are asked to‘take will entrain its second large contin-|death in the same sector. Of Te eee est toenitnont gent for Camp Lewis, American Lake, | three ‘sons yet alive, Christian .was = Wash. Twenty-eight Burleigh county | wounded during the battle of the Second Large Contingent of Bur- leigh County Men Leaves To- morrow for Camp Lewis «Bismarck tomorrow noon on No>-3 sent ones who had given their lives to his wife and three babies in England} SOUTH DAKOTAN GETS ‘NEW PLANT LORE OF GILMORE Will Seek to Cyltivate “Choke- less” Choke Cherry Discoy- ered by Curator Dr. Hanson, specialist in plant breeding with the South Dakota ‘col- lege of agriculture at Brookings, and who is famous’ as having_ introduced into this country many valuable plants | from Siberia and other far lands, left} for Lrookings yesterday after spend- ing two days with Dr. M. R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota state his- torical mus¢um,, while en route home from Mandan, whére he attended’ the first annual meeting of the proposed official horticulturists association of ‘the northern great plains. Dr. Hanson now is devating his at- tention to the cultivation and hybrid- izing of the san cherry and other /na- tive food plants of the great plains. 4.6 was particularly interested in the overy by Dr. Gilmore of a “choke- less” choke cherry, which an aged In- dian has promised to point out to the curator. This cherry is pulpier and contains much greater food value than the fruit of the ordinary “choke” variety. The Indian who ‘knows its habitat has gathered it for years, and | upon Dr. Hanson's return he will pilot | the two investigators to the scene. * While here the South Dakota horti- culturist , obtained many» other valu- able additions to his native food plant family lore from’ ‘Dr. Gilmore's vast. store, acquired in many. years’ re- search in Nebraska and the Dakotas. ‘George F.-Wil:t°O. F. Will & Co., Bismarck, was on the program for a paper on ‘The Nuirseryman’s View- point,” and Dr, Gilnfore attended the asessions, which were participated in ‘vy prominent horticulturists represent- ing all parts of the great plains. re- gion in America and the western halt of the dominion. ! = ————S— SS ————————<—$$ ——_—_—_—___—_——. If you are on the market for a modern house see A. J. Ostrander, 9. Thayer Street. 1917 or 1918 auto considered on first payment, Balance on long time to suit the pur- —Yes. chaser. ail Subscribers | = Owing to shortage of Print Paper, the gévernment . les ; insists. that all. mail subscriptions not paid in advance | Q.—And you hal G RRISO MAN year? A—] did. FEEL E HAS Q—You say you ‘bought stamps? BEEN INJURED, *<"*;,../ | .—When? A—Subscribed for stamps. a Q.—How much dfd you pay for them? A.—I didn’t pay anything. z BISMARCK | Tonight some crop. last K Q.—Have you paid anything_to date? »—NO, $9 bi ‘Explains ‘His Pledge. gh be On redirect examination by 8. Nu_ chols, the witness explained that he had signed the W. S. S. pledge in June ard that he was to take the stamps September 15, when he expect- jed to pay for them. (Continued “rom Page One.) Q.—And you Jeased a quarter? A. THEATRE _l ; ; ——Presents——. Vay) Fe ‘Norma Talmadge Me - In the Triumph of Her Career | \ . + &/ “De Luxe Annie” A Special Attraction in Seven Aets..°” TONIGHT IORPHEU TONIGHT ONLY el ws ONLY THEATER ~, HE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL / 8 = » ——PRESENTS— Ethel Clayton In‘her latest photoplay drama “er “THE WITCH WOMAN” The best sort of screen entertainment is provided by this delight- ful, fast-moving picture. Ethel Clayton has one of the very best roles she has ever had. : N 147 Tomorrow ; ——Coming—— MARY. MILES MINTER “TO.HELL WITH THE KAISER” | TENTION delay. é BUY W. §. 5.—— select service men reported today to ‘Chairman French of the local registra- tion *board, and at 11:30 tomorrow forenoon they will ‘be escorted to the Northern Pacific station, where aj large crowd of friends and neighbors; will gather to see them off. | Those to go, tomorrow are: = ‘Andrew Barmieri, Minneapolis. Gilbert A. Johnson, Chisholm, Minn. .Voehn Keiter. Fort Snefling, Minn. Trikiby L. Demey, Milwaukee, Wis. Godfrey Olson, for Trail county. Chester A. Wilcox, Bismarck. Richard S< Wilcox, Bismarck. Rudolph T. Lee Minneapolis. Jack Segall, Bismarck. ‘Walter Ojanen, Wing: John‘ Stewart. Driscoll. Thomas R. Bailey, Menoken. Joseph Phifer, Driscoll. Earl E. Chamberlain, Duluth. George W. Bernges, Bismarck. Richard A. Schutte, Unity Wis. ‘A. .N. Wysong, Minot. 2 Jatob Perlman, St. Paul. Adolphe’. Mahnke, Regan. Clair G. Derby, St. Albans, Vt. George R. Peterson, Seattle, Wash. Richard O. Shaw. Tvrner Mont. John H. Bowers Bismarck. Jens C. Christensen, Oakes. John, Deizer, Bismarck. Clayton Fulton,: Bismarck. , Harold Henderson, Bismarck. Gerald Richholt, Bismarck. , ‘Edward J. Fischer,-Baldwin. © Jesse A. Erickson, Driscoll. SSS WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It’s for One Thing Only and Bismarck People Appreciate This. Nothing can~be good for everything. ) Doing one thing-well brings success. | Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one| thing only. z - For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is Bismarck evidence to prove their worth. SUEA J. W. Serres, says: .“Lumbago used to trouble me an awful lot. I had back- ache and pains in my neck and I knew | my kidneys were out of order. Doan’s| Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys, removed the backache and made me feel fine. /I recommend Doan’s to any- | one suffering from kidney trouble. | Price'60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim-j ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that 4 |Marne and is now at the front in It- aly; Clatde also was wounded at the Marne; Jean alone has thus far escap- ed German shell and bayonet. \With four of her sons in heroic graves and with two others wounded, this war mother of France says: “The mother who gave her one and only sonvhas made the greater ‘sac- rifice.”” . Yet the fool HUNS think they can grind to dust the nation of such moth- ers, such fathers, such sons! BUY W. 8. 5.——— WANTED—Confpetent girl ‘good wa- ges. Inquire at 104 Ave A. or Phone 622. 8 27 be i BUY W. 5S. 5, LOST—Aairedale dog. for any infgrmation. . Notify Des ae Wallace, Northwest hotel. 8 27 at BUY W. S, $——— WANTED—Work at her home on 18 West Thayer St., by experienced dressmaker. Rates reasunable. Mrs. Chs. Lamb. §$ 271 wk You'll find more tobacco sat- _isfaction in the condensed Real Gravely Chewing Plug “f than in a thick piece of ordi- ~ nary tobacco. 10c a pouch—and worth it Gravelylaatssomachlonger it costs no more to chew than ordinary plug Pe Mr. Serres had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs\pButfalo, NX: | Reward paid |~ TURKS ARE STARVING, EAT GRASS ON GRAVES: London, Eng., Aug. 27.—The recent report of the Jewish Correspondence Bureau throws some light on the awful conditions of the inhabitants of north- ern Palestine. “The sight of young jand old trying to satisfy hunger bv jeating grass growing on graves is truly horrible. Hundreds of orphans, naked and with swollen limos, wander abow.,,Mauny families have died out.” > FOR COUGHS AND COLDS A handy Calclum compound that eafe- rds against chronic lung and throat tonic-restorative prepared without harmful or habit-forming drugs, ‘Try them today. , 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all Druggists Xckman Laboratory, Philadclphig B. Gravely Tobacco Company Danville; Virginia 5 wrGgneecsecso roses tee e rete ese een ( be cut off the list. * ra \ end Your Remittance - Examine the yellow label on your paper. If you are not paid up in advance, kindly mail remittance so that you will not miss a copy. : On August first the Circulation Department will re- vise its mailing lists and all subscribers to Daily and Weekly Tribune in arrears will be dropped from the list. Look at your label today. i ‘ In face of the high cost of production, The Tribune management has retained its old rate by mail of $4.2 \ < This rate can only be maintained by enforcing? the paid in advance regulation which the United. States i postal authorities insist upon. TODAY.