The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 3

BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE “Y _ A (| | | v ; Ls TA “Attaque et. prise de Cantigny attack upon Cantigny, where American troops early in the Our own’North Dakota boys were there. They may be |} in t FRENCH NOW BEFORE OLD - HINDENBURG LINE AND ARE CLOSENG IN ON HUN DEFENSES —_—_——- ) (Continued From Page One.) 7 4 | plosions ar eo¢curring over the whole area from which the Ger- mans are retreating. AMERICANS SUPPLIED WITH AIRPLANES Washington, Sept. 6.+Confidential messages from) General Pershing and other officers in France indicate that the American army now is supplied with sufficient airplanes of all kinds to pro- tect its men in battle.. General March gave this information today to members of the House and other members attending the weekly conference. . : ‘ VESLE CLEARED. American Army- Headquarters in France, Sept. 6.—By the blow struck on the Soisons plateau, a blow which in any case was inevitable, the Vesle has been cleared in the operations along thé Ailette. By these same operations some of the finest divisions of! the German army have been prevented from holding up the Brit- ish advance and the Hindenburg line has thus been broken by a battle nearly 100 miles away from it. : HAM ENCIRCLED. : Paris, Sept. 6.—General Debeny’s army is steadily advancing in the direction of Ham, which has been completely encircled. . . General Mangin’s troops are now in sight of Laon, being int Positions within ten miles of that city.- General Berthclot’s sol- diers have reached the Aisne on a large front. General Humbert’s army’is making steady progress and has succeeded in removing German menace from Noyon. AMERICANS HAVE PLANES. Rep. Shallenberger, of Nebraska, called attention to a short- age of planes, and said the public should know the truth. General March” replied that all reports, including General Pershing’s con- fidential messages, indicated there was no shortage whateve General March said the’advance of the American forces ap- peared satisfactory in all respects. Col. Felton’s report, the General, said, shows, that the trans- portation branch of the army overseas is fully equipped to handle the great problem, involved in the new draft extension law. ‘ FRANCO-AMERICAN ADVANCE London, Sept. 6.—The French and American adyance. on al fty-mile front in the Aisne’ region, with a recovery of a great extent of territory, was the main feature of the battle news up to this morning. Thé expectation that the French and Americans would be able to enter into the work of driving back the Germans has been amply fulfilled. The severe characted of the fighting along the southern end of the 150-mile line, on which the. Germans are retreating, has hardly been realized here, it having been partly overshadowed by; the sensations on the line fareher south. Forces south of the River Aisne were reported to be en- countering a somewhat iticreased artillery and machine gun re- sistance, but they were able to push forward. Further progress is expected to be made, and it is believed the enemy will have to retreat beyond Chemins Des Dames. ONE SUSPECT IS CAUGHT IN _ Concords Are Here. The first Concord grapes of the seu- son, coming all the way from Michi- gan, are being shown_today at 55 and CHICAGO PLOT 60 cents per basket ‘Dealers aay. these a prices are not unusually high for the Chicago, Sept. 6.—In a statement | initial offerings, and they predict low. elven out sada aaiebact ry, Sullivan, “4 poe oe ine erapes begin to one assistant state’s attorney. declared reely. ere are no wild that John W. Wilson, - arrested. last | grapes on the Missouri bottoms this night, had been positively identifiea ;year, the June frosts having nippea as having been implicated in the plot: | ting of the bomb in the federal buila-}and grape jelly must depend upgn the’ ing. | tame variety. < Ail sagac tone wort | ‘true to its colors BISMARCK THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW : / ; : _ Matinee Tomorrow at 3:00 P. M. Evening, all seats Matinee .: Br: , in his latest deligthtful comedy.» “Moonshine” | e(Fine-veel: featur algo on the proctam: ummer campai; |LANSING’S SISTRS _ all the buds, and lovers of grape juice; his picture. DECORATED WITH ERENCH WAR CROSS ATHERINE, LANSING { Sisters of Secretary of State Lan- sing. the M Emma S. and Kath- erine E. Lans of Watertown, N. Y., have been decorated with the F War cross and cited in the army 0 ders. / s worked in the Am- r nteen at Epernay during the rec: bombardment and displayed’ marked heroism. They are the first members of the Red Cross cantee nto receive this honor. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. , Hogs, receipts, 13,000; uneven but rgenerally steady; top $19.90; butchers $19.15 to 19.85; ight $19.25 to 19.90; racking $18.15 to 19.00; rough $17.50 to $18.00; good and choice pigs $18.25 to $19.00. ly steady; calves steady. Sheep receipts 16,000; steady to 10, cents higher. | ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, | Hogs, receipts 2.240; 10¢ higher; renge $18.90 to $19.25; 919.10 to 19.15. | (attle $3,1v0; steady; steers $5.25 to $17.50; cows and heifers $7.00 to alves steady, $15.75 to 17.00; ,Stockers-and feeders § to 12.00. Sheep, Yeceipts 8,000; steady, to 15¢ bulk to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to 12.50. BUY Wéa. 5. Minneapolis Close. No. 1 dark northern 223 1-2 to 224 No. 1 northern 221 1-2 to 222. No, 2 dark northern 220 1-2°to 221 No. 2 northern 218 1-2 to 219 1-2. . 1 amber durum 223 1-2 to 224, . 1 durum 221 1-2 to 222. . 2 amber durum 220 1-2 to 221 ‘o. 3 amber durum 216 1-2 to 2171-2. . 3 corn 180 to 185. yellow corn 16 Oto 163. 4 yellow-corn 152 @ 157. ° ‘0. 5 yellow corn 147 to 1.2. Other grades 117 to 147. Oats . 2 Mont. 70 1-4 to. 71 1-4. '} Standard white 68 1-4 to 691-4, Arrive 86 1-4 to 68 3-4. No. 3 W. 0. 67 3-to 68 3-4. Arrive 67 3-4 to’ 6% 3-4. No. 4 W. 0.:63. 3-4 to 67 3-4. Barley chaice 100 to 106. ‘Ordinary 91 to 100. Rye 164 1-2 to 165 12. Rye’ to arrive sam —SS————————— PERSISTENT CO 1 Bronie lung trouble, “Or may ike tho cpronte stage. already Ia reached. In olther case try ALTERA' ‘This tonic ang tissuc-repairer supe plies the acknowledged benefits of Cal- jum. treatment. without the stomach. Contains to cl size, pow $1.50. $1 size, now S8e. : AM a ail “ i Cattle $7,000; steers and cows most- Lambs $10.00 to’ 15.75; wethers $7... |} .|CROWDER RULES ON EXEMPTIONS ‘Washington, Sept. 6—Because many men of thé new draft ages’ are expect- ed to réfuse to ‘claim exemptions, the provost marshal today suggested thay employers or interested dependents should nét fail to file formal claims in such’ cases. “” dy It is pointed oyt that the form oz the questiontire purposely leaves the form of exemptiqn vacant, to be filled by the registrant himself. General failure to have claims filed, it is said, also will serve to slow up the work. BU ws 8. Remove blackheads, stoften rough skin ,clear the blood, ‘brighten the » sweeten the whole system. Nothing helps make a pretty. fa winsome smile, as Holli: y Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. Jos. Breslow, BUY W. S. S- PAUL am Sr IN Bleick and Litile Attending Rail Board Conferences Bismarck, D.. Sept. 6.—Commis- sioner CW. Bleick and Rate F rt James A. Little of the North Dakota\ rail board are in St. Paul attending a conference of the commissions of stern stat wUY CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years [BISMARCK MAN - BADLY WOUNDED Mrs. W. E. Biley of the Gr dining room staff today rece a wire from the British war depart- ment advising her that her husband, serving with a Canadian contingent in ‘@ UNoEAWDOD., par les troupes Americaine: une vague d’assault soutenue par les tanks.” That is the French official description of this‘ photo, showing the beginning of the gn begag to make their mark.. It gives a vivid idea of real conditions in action. ; * STATE HIGHWAY BOARD Meets Today to Consider Skimped Culvert Contracts The state highway commission ts mecting today for the purpose of con- France, had been shot 4hrough the head and very seriously, if not fatally, wounded, W. E. Riley was well known jin Bismarck and vicinity. He enlist- Jed in a Canadian batallion some. timo ; j ago, and had seen much active service jin france. ' BUY W. 8.8. | NOTICE.A. F. & A. M. | All Masons are ordered to jmeet ‘at the Masonic Temple at ;2:30 Saturday afternoon to at- ‘tend the funeral of our late brother, George A. Welch. R. M. BERGESON, S. W. wUY W. S: ; FOR SALE—All_ modern house now rented for one year. Will accept 1918 car for fi payment. | ance to suite customer. A-1 itv ment. See A. J. Ostrander, 9 Thay- er street, Bismarck, or Phone 5 96 2t sidering the disposition to ‘be made of culvert contracts where the ma- $2.95 FIFTY and leathers. for ¢ house 964 $4.65 FOR SALE—Nice 10x20, Mm go used for gar and lace. Double bed a si | warm room for winte 5 to $6 a] month. Address 713 Third street. | . 966 | shot HUY WS. 8. y, Winchester 12-guage , Al condition. Phone. rok & | 2te exycs ics hese ae: BOYS SCHOOL ~ SHOES American Scout Boys’ Shoes. $4.50 to $5.00 grade SPECIAL PRICE $2.95 NETTLETON AND WALK-OVER’ SHOES Co hundred pairs to seléct from. Come in button , Black and tan. $6.00 to $8.00 grades. SPECIAL PRICE $4.60 | §. E. BERGESON & SON Roscoe‘faTTy ARBUCKLE: PARAMOUNT-ARBUCKLE-COMEOIEG Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, whose lat est comedy, “Moonshine,” will be geen jat the Bismarck theatre tonight. . In this amusing picture, Mr. Arbuckle is seen as a revenue officer who is sent with an assistant to the Blue Ridge mouptains to wipe ‘out a band of moonshiners. It is the broadest of | broad burlesque and all who have seen Mr. Arbuckle in his previous creations, will be sure to find ‘this comedy fully up to the Arbuckle-Paramount stand- ard. The feature will be shown tonight and tomorrow with matinee at 3 p. m. tomorrow. RAR eee terial supplied has not conformed to the specifications. Work in three counties is affected. $2.95 PAIRS Very best styles $4.65 Inevitab. $22 $15 nN $22 Advance Showing Silk Velour, Sealette and Plush Most of these have collars and cuffs of the various fashionable ‘ furs and are wonderfully distinguished in style - New Fall Suits Coats and Dresses A big opportunity to provide your fall—and‘winter—outer ap- parel at prices that you willgind impossible to duplicate later on. ly prices will go higher. ‘IN SUITS : ; ‘Special values at } 50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and up f IN COATS. _ Special values at 00, $19.50, $25.00, $35.00 and up IN DRESSES Special values at 50, $27.50, $32.50, $35.00 and up Coats - Prices, $25.00 to $165.00 So-Called DISCOUNT SALE Prices Compare our prices with the WEBB BROS. “First in Style” “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value”