The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 3

- Meyement, Gathers, Overwhelm: “have ‘been refused. Blam skmaanten sy nse caeivere eran ame aR 8 ‘ktttsenaniaseritt naRRIPMEerAES one ARE INCREASING ing. Momentum, (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Flint, Mich., Aug. 27.—The Uncon- ditional Surrender club; organized to insist that no: German-made peace be inflicted. upon. the -world when the fF hting ig/dqne, is growing moge.rap* idly ‘than’ even its founders fioped. Started) ina small way, it#bas, he- come so overwhelmingly powerful a movement that, the Rational ‘board of directors has been compelled to hire’ an Office staff and quarters to handle the immense amount of \ correspond- ence pouring in> from all over the country. The club is now ready to organize, local units of members who have sign- ed. the pledge o fundying fealty to the United States government and the de- mand: for an unconditional surrender from Germany. Here is how. the loeal units. are or- ganized, Local, commercial, cr patri- otic organizations, or any group, of ‘representative citizens, nominate. a unit chairman, a.man_ of unquestioned lgyalty. ‘and. a’ citizen of high’ standing in the community. Their recommend- ation will be acceptable to the na- tional board. The unit chairman appoints a sec- retary and a treasurer, which. com- pletes the organization, though it is adyisable to select an advisory. board, composed of the leaders in the town’s activities. The principal, function of this body should be-to combat German propaganda. “When the. organization is completed, .application is made ‘to the national, Bedpanertere for a char- ter. There are, no dues or fees.— The unit’s activities: may be financed by the sale of club, buttons, which may be. purchased ‘through the national headquarters, and are soldat, 5 cents cach, Membership: pledge cards are or- dered through a local printer or pur- chased from the national headquar- ters, and: local newspapers are’ re- quested to print: the pledge cards daily. Daily or weekly. reports are mad¢ by the unit secretary, giving tabulated lists of new members‘ on forms sup- plied by the national, headquarters. Local‘units already have been or- ganized in many towns and more ap- plications for charters are received every day b yMyles F. Bradley, tlie natignai secretary. RUYW, § 9——— SHARP. FIGHTING This remark remindsyher. of a police circular she has read, announcing that_ this forger, for whom a reward ig of- fered, is known chiefly ‘by the use of this expression and with the aid of her shotgun she mdkes him her pris- oner. Subsequently a bandit appears on the scéne and dramatic action fol- lows in quick succession to a startling denouement, The photoplay is’ an éxcellent one and affords ‘both these © stars with DAINTY ANN LITTLE HAS SPLENDID ROLE IN “BELIEVE ME, XANTIPPE.” Ann, Little, an, actress of unusual ability, and charm, is the vis-a-vis to. Wallace Reid in his latest Paramount photoplay, “Believe Me, Xantippe,” which is to be presented at the Bis- marck' theatre tonight... In the role of a sheriff's daughter, Miss Little’s tai- ents are admirably displayed. She is a charming, courageous, quick-witted | of their exquisite artistry. The pic: girl, who can handle a gun and ride | tute was splendidly produced by Don- a horse like a man, dut for, all these |ald Crisp from a scenario by Olga qualities her femininity is her chief | Printzlau, and it moves. easily and rap- charm, idly and keeps the audience guessing In “Believe Me, Xantippe,” she | until the last moment just how this gives a- delightful interpretation of the | story will end. Chief amon~ the sup- part of Dolly Kamman, who, while | porting® players are” James’ Cruze, hunting one day, after having bagged|Henry Woodward, James Farley, a deef, is confronted by a stranger. | Noah Beery; Charles Ogle, Winifred She asks him if he is hungry. and he| Greenwood, Clarence Geldert and oth: replies, paeye Me, Seadpne I am. "| ers, HAIG’S VICTORIOUS TROOPS. PUSH ONWARD AND REACH IN POINTS HINDENBURG LINES / (Continned, From Page One.) increased greatly since the French, successes at Roye. In the OCCURS AT INTER-”’ hregion east of Roye the. Germans seem to be Preparing for an NATIONAL E BORDER (Gcuttauea From Page One.) An. agreement by which trouble is to be ayoijed Was. expected to result to- day: from ‘conferences.between Ameri- can and“Mexican officials who were where when ‘the fighting started at the “international. line: late yesterday be: tween American soldiers and, Mexi- cans, in. which one American officer and three soldiers werg killed and 28 soldiers and a number of civilians injured. ‘Mexican casualties are variously es- timated at 150 to 200. Brigadier Ca- ‘bell, commander, of the Arizona mili- tary district, hastened here from hus ¢ i ~ headquarters at Douglas as soon as the news of the trou le-reached, him, and General Calles, military governor of: ‘Sonora, was reported en route from Hermisollo, the state capital, by spe- cial train- The rican officer killed was Capt. Joseph D. Hungerford, who com- mander a, ‘troop of negro cavalry. Among the Mexicans killed was Felix Perminosa, mayor of Nogales, Sonor, the Mexican town oppésite here. Revised estimates place the Mexi- can: casuatties at 50, of which 15 were, said by an army.officer to have been killed. Permission to corres- pondents to cross to the Mexican side BUY W: 3. 8.—-—— > ATTENTION WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. 1 urgently request: that every mem- ber will. atterid our regular meeting or Thursday night, August 29. We have a class of candidates for the protec: tion-degree, Election and installation of officers and a smoker. O. €. John- son, State Manager. 8 28 2t eventual retirement. The French pushed on today and reached ie edge of Chaul- ee: On the south they reached a point two miles southeast of oye. i : BOLSHEVIKI RETIRE. — London, Aug. 28.—On’ the ffont south of Vladivostock the Bolshevikis have retired six miles before a general advance of all the allied forces. Mas IN. AWKWARD. POSITION. 4 London, Aug. 28.—French troops have taken Pont ‘I’ Eveque on the nor th side of the Oise a and.about a mile from Noyon and have captured Chavigny, three miles north of Soissons, according: to reports reaching here. this afternoon. < The, Germans are left in an awkward position around Noyons. / CROSS AILETTE RIVER. . w Paris, Aug. 28.—General, Mangin’s troops began crossing the Ailette rivgr today. French troops have occupied, Mont, Renaud, two miles southwest of Noyon. BATTLE SLOWS UP. With the British Forces in France, Aug. 28.—While inter- mittent fighting continues vir tually. everywhere along the British front, the battle begins to show signs of slowing up. In virtually every counter attack, it-has resulted disastrously to the Germans. HARASSING GERMANS. \~ Paris, Aug. 28.—French cavalry is harassing the Germans i in the Chaulnes region. There is a' report that General Mangin’s ‘army is crossing the Ailette river, PASS OLD LINE. Washington, Aug. 28,—The number of prisoners taken.by the allies since July 1 has passed the 112,000. mark, General March said today. - In the same time, the allies have taken from ‘the Germans 1,300 cannon of the field gun calibre and larger. The French advance noted in this morning’s official statement from Paris, ithe Chief of Staff points out, notes another, big salient in the enemy’s line, which is how being put between the “pinchers.” a 25 YEARS AT HARD:EABOR _FOR, PEACE-LOVING, MAN ee Lewis, ¥ Wash.—Private William H. Edwards, of. Salt Lake City, who sald he would ’ not defend his. own life with force, is now, serving a sentence e of 25 years at hard Jabor on Al- catraz island. Edwards wes . tried. and sentenced by court- ) martial for refusing to sign en- Nstment and assignment, cards. He refused to do noncombatant work around the military camps! “here because he does not believe in aiding the war in any way. Beer perm feeceeesenecreses Women Collect Mail... “ Portland, Ore.—The. war. has brought women mail carriers to Portland; So far members of the, fair sex do not de- liver, letters, but a_ number. of them have been employed in, the wholesale. and. shipping district collecting mail, If you are. on. the market’ for a ‘modern house’see A. J. Ostrander, 9 Thayer Street. 1917 or 1916 auto considered On first. payment. “Balance on f! long.. time to. suit the pur- chaser. Since last Saturday the British as a result of their persistent advances have overrun the Hindenburg line for a distance of one mile on a front of thre miles. 29. Caliber es and Cartridges for Shootizs ng Right’ “Fest, get.the right rifle and ammuniti ‘be old sportsman. He loves ¢] “potting” around af tin cans, disdaing. titions that are not regular, and Remington UMC .22 Rifles are nine different ee from single chot to autolo: repeater. Every one of thera is,made to shoot right with Renfington-' UMC: .22 Cartridges — some modelo are the favorites for shooting to win the Marksman, Sharpshooter and Expert Rifleman U. S.\ Government. decor: junior marksmen by the National Rifle Geta Remington UMCRifle and Cartridges and Cy cure youare right, ~ Sold by Sporting Goods Declers in Your Community Clean and oil your rifle with REM, OIL, the eombina- tion Powder Solvent, Lubricdnt’and Lust Preventive THE REMINGTON: ARMS UNION. METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Isc. Largest Manufacturers of Firearms cad Ammunition in the World WOOLWORTH BUILDING NEWYORK CITY voting, wilt not tolerate | dendorff, who angrily put forth som abundant opportunities for the display |: Offi IN BAD. AGAIN But Kaiser Refuses to Relieve Him of Command (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) \ London, Hing,, Aug. 27.—The Clown Frince of Germany is ‘in bad” again. Naturally this time it is the trouncing he got at the Marne that has caused the quarrel, in which,’ according ‘to the Essen newspaper, Tageszeitung, the kaiser took part. Here's the account this paper gives of the scrap: ~ Ab a, couill of: war held in \the presence of the kaiser, the Crewn Prince was severely criticised. by Lu. thing resembling a demand. ‘that Wil- lie be relieved of his command. The kaiser ‘conceded that. Luden- dorff. had some reason for his anger, but that “dynastic | considerations must prevail over purely military con- siderations,” BUY W, © £.——— Anti-Bolsheviki Leader Crosses) Siberian: Frontier Peking, Aug.. 23.—Geni *Seminoft; the anti-Bolshévik leader. has crossed the Siberian frontier and retaken Ma- tevski station. west of Manchuli, cap- turing prisoners. The Jap troops are engaged’ with the Bolsheviks near Daruta.’ It is reported: the allies have taken oer the” operation of the rail- ways: is, Probable the _ railways ¢ TOTHE POLICYHOLDERS OF. 1 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE inhereby given {hat as toeation of ¢ policyholders o ru surance Company of America will be held at the Home ice of said Compattiy in the City of Newark, New Jersey, ‘Mottiay. the second day of December, 1914, at twelve o’clock noon, for tha: purpose of. selecting four persons to be voted for by the’ policyholders’ Trustee as members of the Board of Directorsat the annualeleetion ofDirgctors of the Company ta be held on, thirteenth day of January, 1919, ‘At such ‘meeting every policyholder of the corporation whe is of, the age of twenty-one * ‘Or poWardh a whose policy has been In force for at least ear last'past shall be cniitied tocatt one votes person or by prod? FORREST F, DRYDEN, President. ay 4 ( ‘ BISMARGK. DAILY, TRIBUNE ' (CLOWN. PRINCE f will; ae operated, ‘by the American failway’ engineers’ under John Steph- ens. American and Japanese troops, the advices said, are entraining for the Ussuri front, News from the front, it, is added, is meagre owing to the “fact tht the Japanese have taken over the prepar- ation.of the infantry. from the Czechs. BUY W, 8, 8. GERMAN .EMPRESS - IS VERY LOW London, Aug. .28,—The German em- press who has been ill for severai days has taken a ‘turn for the worse, according to messages: received in Emperor Wilhelm has not been able to leave the ,bedside of his wife, who ig at the cas{le at, Wilhelschoho. It is declared no bulletins on the empress’ condition will be published, in order. not to alarm the. people. Larlier re- ports indicated the empress’ condi- tion had itaproved, All the Guiting. styles, fabrics:and colors. collars and cuffs, belted models and straight line effects. Plush coats of unusual beauty in Hudson Bay Se&l, Mole, Tiger, Sealette, and Beaver. School Year wil Be Sep. 3 fi We'Are Ready—With a Complete Showing of Youthful New. KE pd ects You will profit by buying your. fall. apnaael. now—as all indications point to high prices later. Prices are Authentic. ’ Autumn Suits We are showing a most complete line, of the Newest Autumn. Suits, Individuak types with slenderness' of line, richly trimmed with fur and others strictly tailored. ' All’the leading: golors, and materials as Silvertone, Duvet de. Laine, j Duatone, Broadcloth, Velours and Army Serge. / / coy ; e #3 ox + : Charming New Dresses ‘Of Wool-Jersey, Tricolette, Serge, and Satin. The latest:and most becomr eg ing styles for school, street and.afterhoon wear WELB BROTHERS (Ready-to-Wear Section) [JAMESTOWN BOY. Amsterdam from Dusseldorft. hk ~ WALLACE REID “Believe Me, Xantippe” A Slip, of. the tongue, a mere phrase, “Believe Me, : the law~he had for ‘eléven months deftly evaded. You can’t help thrilling at this extra- , Autumn Coats The Latest Creations in Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats Many trimmed with ‘rich fur [ing to. a wire received today, by his father, i YW, 8, 5 —=. Grace: You can’t cover blackheads, pimples, red spots on the face with powder, théy’re bound ‘to -be seen. Why’‘worry and. spoil your temper‘ Take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea —’twill banish them through the blood —the only sure way. 35 cents, Tea or tablets. Breslows. ‘ BROWN & GEIERMANN Thursday Special Fancy, Canning Peaches, per crate . KILLED IN ACTION ——_— Jamestown; N. D. Aug 28|—Am- brose. Walsh, Jr., a Jamestown ‘boy. who was transferred from Co. H to Co. F Of Mandan shortly before. the fighting first left North Dakota for Camp Greene last fall, was killed in action in France on July 19, accord- -$1,10: Fancy Large Cucumbers, per bushel. ... ° BISMARCK ] Tonight _ THEATRE ——Presents_— £ aN he Le GE Xantippe” brought him to grips with ordinary and. fascinating: feature.