The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1918, Page 3

, celebration of their day. -by Sanitary Bakery, will be presented ~ on the grounds. PLY RI DAY, AUGUST eS 30, 1918. eMac BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PROGRAM FOR LABOR DAY IS MADE PUBLIC Interesting Series of Events to Follow Two Good \ Speeches TO BE. GENERAL HOLIDAY Capitol, County and City*Offices and Business Houses Close Scene from “Magda,” the fa matck Theatre tonight. The complete program for the an- nual celeoration of Labor Day, to be held under the auspices of the Bis- marck Trades and Labor assembly at the Capitol athletic park Monday af: ternoon promises very interesting en- tertainment for the several thousand capital city people who are expected to join with the labor unionis{s in the VITAL GAINS drive toward Tergnicr Sinec the beginning of the off have made the greatest. adyance. The date will be generally observed in Bismarck as a holiday. The state capitol and county and city offices will close for the day, and business of all kinds will be suspended. Mayor Lucas has proclaimed the day a holi- day. ] The program to open at 2 in the af- ternoon at the Capitol park is as fol lows: Band concert,—Elks Band. Address—Hon. J. N. Hagan, Com. of Agriculture and Labor. Address—Rev: H. C. Postlethwaite. Quentin is 470 miles from Berlin, ‘ WITHDRAW FRO. explosions have been observed beh western bank of the Somme river Union Men's Foot Race for 50 Yards. 1st Prize, $5 in gold, donated by Bismarck Water Supply Co. 2nd Prize, $2, donated by Deible & Bertsch. . ard Prize, $1, donated by W. T. Finch. the fire of the British guus. North Reincourt- Lez-Cagni a atop high ground which in itself fo Base. Running Contest. for Girls. 1st Prize, lady’s sweater, value $8.50 donated by Webb Bros. 2nd Prize. electric flatiron, value $5, donated by Hughes Electric Co. 8rd Prize, $2 ‘vottle of toilet water donated: by Finney’s Drug store, perately and they did under the position. famous Haynecourt-Quent line. my’s strongest deffises. The grou ALLIES CONTINUE TO MAKE GERMAN RETREAT IS GENERAL (Continued From Page One.) Bethincourt, on the Somme, the French have moved forward almost | Equaliz 2 miles The Ifindenburg line is at St: Quentin, 22 miles notheast. St. With the British Armies. in France, Aug. 30>—Fires indicating the withdrawal of the Germans on the Lys salient are burning. shall Haig, and just north of Chappellete the the east bank. Peronne and the ¢ountry east of that city are under | stat ing the road to Bapaume as far as Crombles. 1 t erected by the Germans at Bullecourt, Haynecourt, Cagnicourt and | beard will be about the same as in ourt have been stormed ‘and captured. At Reincourt especially the defen: It had been thought the Germans would hold onto this place de terrific fire. however, the enemy broke as Haig’s men $tormed the | which y Here the British are within a f mous stage production with Clara Kimball Young, at the Bis- STATE BOARD. IN PICARDY;. ~ ensive in Picardy French troops From Castel, on the Avre, to , = - s Shove up Ed Hughes’ Assessment 100 Percent Again and 192 miles west of Coblenz. M LYS SALIENT. Many | Tho state board of equalization c ; ALY | Thursday boosted the assessed valua- ind the German lines. The Whole | tion of every electric plant in Burleigh now is in po ion of Field Ma fa} coutty Ae per nt. ihe Hughes ee: "once hae eposced | tric Co.. of Bismarck will be the heav- b foree has crossed jiest sufferer. State Auditor Kositzk that because of the low a: of Peronne, the Germans. are hold-| ment tifmned in loc this year, the The strong defensi | Valuation as equalized by the state, 1917, when the company was raised per cent. The Bismarck Water rms a natural defensive position, | Plants in other counties were raised from 10° to 20 per Street. rail- ways generally w raised 10 per cent, pt the Valley City line, aised 100 per cent. The Bismarck Gas plant, owned by Sen. Frank Ployhr cg Valley, City, was raised 10. per cent. * The assessed valwation of city lots cent first part of the attack. Under a w hundred yards of the his is regarded as one ‘of the ene- nd is honeycombed with deep dt Foot Race for Boys, 8 to 12-Years. |outs to offer shelter from bombardment. {ft is along this line perhaps; ed $1,500,000 and improve- Ist Prize, $1.50 pocket knife, donat-| that one of the most bitter battles of the war may soon take place, | ments on city lots were reduced the ed by John Bortel. 2nd Prize, cap and necktie, donated by . KE. Bergeson & on. 3rd Prize, 2 Boys’ Books, donated by Harris. & Co. Geneva, Aug. 30.--Serious s broken out at Bochun, in Westph ceived here today’from Munich, Three thousand strik have he left the region under Base Running Contest for Boys 12-16. 1st Prize, gold watch fob, value $4, donated by F.:A. Knowles, Jeweler. 2nd Prize, ivory picture frame, value $2, donated by Bonham Bros,’ #twelry store. 25 a ; 3rd Prize, $1 in merchandise, dots ed by Folsom Jewelry. : 2 “ALY, Base2all Throwing Contest for Ladies 1st. Prize, lady’s parasol, value to 97.50, donated by A. W. Lucas. 2nd Prize, lady’s dress, value $7.80, donated by Johnson’s Popular Priced store. 3rd Prize; $2, donated by H. G.yPat- terson. Boehun is a great seat of Prussi has extensive coal mines, It is thre a population before the war of 70,( troops, which yesterday took Ne morning and are struggling up the The struggle has become one of bu guns are concealed and command a Watermelon Eating Contest for Boys. (Melons donated by C. A. Dawson.) 1st Prize, $2, donated by J. L. Peter- son, G. P. Hotel. = 2nd Prize, $1, donated by Fred Ode, barber. 8rd Prize, 50c, donated by J. W. Mur- phy barber; i RUSSIAN ROAD COMMISSION 70 LO0K-US OVER Fat Men’s Race—Over 200 Ibs. ist Prize, $5, donated by Grams & Peet Co. . 2nd..Prize, one dozen cans Califor- nia fruit, donated by H. J. Duemeland. 3rd Prize, 2 Ibs of H. B. coffee, do- nated by Brown & Geiermann. sentatives En Route Over Red Trail ‘Boys’ Free-for-all Foot Race, 25 yds. Ist Erize; $1.50, donated by L. E.| North Dakota's federal and State aid Larson hoe Shop. highway system is to ‘be inspected 2nd Prize,’gap and necktie, donated |, " si i ae by SB Bereeaon & Son. the fore part of: Septemder by the 9 eee ‘4 sf .|Kerensky government highway com- au yay sill Randeene ee: dona mission of Ru who are now en Sauk ace. route east over the Red trail from an two Sree gna Fine: 3s loose | inspection of the Pacific coast road and any lady who catches. one be- | The partly consists of E. S. Zack, chiet comes tho owner and, in aaaitfon, wilt of the Russian highway department; Anatol ereshkopf, ssistant éengi- receive $1.$$ in cash, donated by Wm. |“ TOs nKODS,: Knott otic a Barman. neer, and ©. Chaph . another a sistant. These mea were sent. over Girls’ Foot. Race, 10 to 12 Years. 1st. Prizze, pair tennis shoes, donat- ed by Richmond. & Whitney. ‘2nd Prize, one Jewel Box, donated by Cowan's Drug store. 3rd Prize, one mirror, donated by Breslow's Drug store. Boys’ Sack Race. 1st Prize, collar box; donated ‘by A. Rosen & Bros. “9nd Prize, $1, dofiated by M. N. by the Kerensky government eighteen months ago to make a study of road- building in the United States. Pre- mier Kerensky having recognized more and ‘better roads as among his country’s greatest needs.. Since the overthrow of the Russian govern- ment, this commission has been sup- \ported by the ‘Russian embassy at Washington. The Russian highway experts went west over the Lincoln as Prize, pair suspenders, donated trail, visiting all of the-state high- br-C: M. :Dahl: . seeheat way departments en route, and ‘they are making a similar inspection east- ward bound over the Red trail. They i "s Three-Legged Race. Union Men's Three-Legg ae are now in Montana, and they will 1st Prize, $5 worth of fruit, donated by Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. 2nd Prize, 4 lbs of ‘coffee, donated by John Dawson and McConkey’s. BF tee ‘ 8rd Prive, 2 cans-peaches,, donated |CADET BABCOCK eo eee, 4 KILLED IN HIS FIRST FLIGHT Wichita Falls, Tex., Aug. 20.—Lieu- tenant I. K. McGiffin of Fresno, Cal., and Cadet [llis Bernard Babcock, of before preceeding to Minnesota. Free-for All Féot Race. 1st Prize, $3, donated by H. A. ‘Thompson. 2nd Prize, $2:50 sweater donated by Boston store., p 3rd Prize, $1, donated by Wm. Al- lien. we A beautiful Wedding Cake, donated to the most recently married couple Baseball Game. Winners to receive $5 worth of fruit donated by Stacy-Rismarck. Fruit Co. | 3 Tonight _ "Fach Cigar Inits own humidor” STRIKES HAMPER HUNS strikes involving Troops are guarding the town, it is said, as riots FRENCH ADVANCE CONTINUES With the French Army in France, Aug. 30.—General,: Hubert’s capable of holding up a large force. Kerensky Government Repre-; | nor and daughter Mary. “| Thomas,. spend several days in North Dakota |, BISMARC - Offers the Supreme Screen Favorite Clara Kimball Young IN THE-FAMOUS STAGE CLASSIC same amount. The state levy for gen- eral purposes was fixed at four mills; the state bonding interest fund at 1-10 of a mill and the s‘ate ®ond sinking fund at 2-10 of a mill, making the to- tal tax levy 4.3 mills. 200,000 workmen have rding to dispatches re- lalia, ac en sent to the front and 800 have ———__ ————__——— (aed. = , and it! an iron and steel indus e niles east of Dusseldo J00, and had} resumed their advance this difficult heights-rorth of the Oise. sh fighting. ‘Phe encmy’s machine WE THANK YOU I paths leading up the hill and are SPECIAL Washington, D._C., were killed at Call Field this morning when their, plane Bananas : fe’! 2,000 feet. Dp a Cadet Babcock who was a con of Per doz. 15e, 20c, 25¢ Brigadier General ‘Babcock who is eee now in France was taking his first . lesson in acrobatic flying. He was 21 years old. Lieutenant McGiffin was + #8, and was married. Fancy Tokay Grapes BUY W. 8. S.——— ' Goes to Bathgate. Peaches | Lieut. Alvin “L. Derby, who had | ‘been here for a few days, went east Plums |this morning to spend the romalaidet ‘ of his furlough at his father’s home '¢ in Bathgate. Lieut. Deroy will ther Cantaloupes join his regiment at Camp a¢.dge for ‘overseas service, as lieutenant of in- Watermelons \fantry. Before entering _ officers’ |training camp at Dodge, fLieut. Derby : ed : |had served some years in the U. 8.} marines. | BUY W. 8, n= : Four Sons in Service. Mrs. Florence ‘Davis has as her guest her sister Mrs. Archie M. O'Con- Mrs. O'Con- nor. will visit relatives at, Napoleon b fore returning to her home at S | She has recently returne from Camp Dodge where she saw her json, Lieut. Stanley O'Connor off for |irance with bis regiment. Two oth- ler sons are entering various schools ‘fr training on September 1, and a lfourth will prodably register before the holidays. We have a full line of fresh vegetables. Soe Try our “Home Roast- ed Coffee” at 28¢, 88e, 88c, and: become one of “Satisfied. Coffee Cus- tomers.” .. BUY W. S, S——— The Central meat market will clos Cee at noot, Monday, Sept, 2, Labor Da —Adv. a We close. at 12 o’clock | qrtbune Wan: Ads Bring Results. | Monday, Labor Day. eee WHEN WEAK 2 W.S.S. AND T. S. OR RUN DOWN by chronie or acute “throat and lung troubles which often di-crese efficiency and menace life itselt, thy ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE Soe \ Soe Last Delivery Saturday 5 p. m. . Other Days, 4:45 p. m. i tle or Liaolt-Forming” Drug. $2 size, now $1.50, $1 size, now 80c. Price includes War tax. All druggists, nan Laboratory. Philadelphia, K Tonight | THEATRE “MADGA” [FARGO PRINTER ‘with the duties of the office which he nieve to outflank the heights of Noyon and north of the Oise by a LIGHT PLANT 2 A are ‘strong and the town sits} Co. was boosted 10 per cent, and light |} LOGANS ‘|Both Phones 211 118 Third St. “HERE 10 TAKE. UP NEW DUTIES Boise, Father of Second Regi- ment Band Boys, on Control Board €. W. Boise, formerly of the Ulsak- er Printing Co. of Fargo, has definite- ly accepted an appointment to be sec- retary of the state board of control, and he is now familiarizing hingselt will assume next ‘Monday, when Capt E. G. Wanner resigns to accept an under Capt. I. P.. Baker, sion and the 16th regular assembly of legislature, and six years ago he serv- ed as enrolling clerk.. He has two boys in the service with the famous million-dollar band of Harvey, which went out as the econd regiment band. pencer Boise will be recalled here as the crack tuba player of the econd, while Charles Boise was a trombone, soloist in the same organization. Mr. Boise has two daughters in college at Fargo and a son of sixteen who re- cently ran away to join the navy and was brought back, much under pro- test. His family. probably will join him here ipl the near future. BUY W. 8. 8, CHAUFFEUR ON BINDER Roy M. Halliday of the State exam- iner’s office is spending his vacation as chauffeur on a binder on his fath- 114 FOURTH STREET. We will have a * BANANAS PLUMS CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER carefully filled and “promptly and Saturday. Special per yard | Hatters’ furs are scarce the Government says no more can be imported this year. ty ” .. As long as quality ."\ furs can be had you.are sure / i \ of a perfect hat, | hi | I| “me GORDON || 36-inch Fruit of the Loom Muslin. hatters’ x + ih "PHONE 34 Brown & Jones “The Most of the Best For the Least” FOR SATURDAY . full line of Fruits and Vegetab!cs PEARS GRAPES, ETC. CABBAGE TOMATOES, ETC / Telephone or call at the store and your orders will be delivered... We will cose Mon- day at 12 o’cock to observe Labor Day. Friday and Saturday Specials — We are offering Many, Splendid Bargains from the various departments of our store for Friday 36-inch school 26c $1.98 value. Special 81 x 90-inch bleached sheets. 27-inch best quality outing stripes. Special per yard in white, dark and light ground checks and Regular 35c quality. a ea quality. Special per yard $ 1.65 86-inch Shepherd check suiting. 2 Special per yard . flannel. Comes _ important assignment with the federal fuel administration for North Dakota Mr. Boise was voucher clerk in the house during the recent special ses- styles anc colors. checks to choose from. Regular 65c quality. er-in-law’s trio of farms near. Bald- win. 5 CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears MUR: the Signature of Ft Maehkiik ORPHEUM | NEXT MONDAY, TUES. DAY, WEDNESDAY suitings, large assortment of Regular 65c Three’ sizes : ..50c 36-inch fancy to select from. 28c Regular $1.25 quality. Special per yard 70-inch fine quality bleached table damask. quality. Special per yard..... striped silk. Regular $2.25 Many patterns $1.89 Womens Fibre ity. Special per pair Three pair for .....98e and skirts. Special per yard Silk Hose. Regular 50c qual- 35c o-. $100 30-inch khaki cloth, good weight for suits - Regular 78c quality. 65c ity. Special per pair | quality: Special per yard \] ular 45c quality. Special! per yard “First in Style” 36-inch dress ginghams, large assortment in plaids, checks and stripes. Devonshire Cloth, all newest patterns. Reg- Children’s Hose, all sizes. Regular 25c qual- 19c Regular 45c 5c One lot crepe d Values up to $6.50. le chine and geoygette waists. $4.98 chemise. WEBB BROTHERS “First in Variety” 4 Muslin underwear, night robes, drawers, Special for Friday and Saturday at discount of 20% ‘Foremost in Value” pn a cca ders to the league memb