The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1918, Page 2

j { i } SSSR ARCS TR LEONA ACT 6 Two BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE '” 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! ?# Hsrvson in thibiisssipns veinlanst Lina. anit : : bergh was snowed under 4n Minnesota. Bill 5 # 4 Entered at the Fostoffice 7 ismarck, ND Second) Tompson couldn't muster enough pro-German| ~~ } ‘ i GEORGE D. MANN - eee = Editor | votes in Illinois, and Senator Hardwick lost out} OF | W W LE SEUER NOTE SHOWS e G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, in Georgia. Anti-American, anti-war, pro-Ger-! by oakeg j : F Special Foreign Representative 3 Paes ssional candidates have been " Uu NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette}M#n, pacifist Saar || Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. ot |ot the cases there are disposed of , I 1 Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege| tossed out right and left. : > | the information of the public” the Min-|vorably and the boys at liberty. . staal Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. There is no room in state of national capitol | nesota Public - Safety commission has |think the defense committee is 5 . The MEMBER OF AS soCTED TRESS to the use! for the man who isn’t 100 per cent loyal. This is! given, out tte roloy ne eer ron ed the handling of the cage. Off : ’ k : for republication of all news credited to it or not other-!, mere editorial observation o¥ expression of | partisan le to “Big Bill” Hay-|labor principle was . Hunt wherever you wish and you'll not find better wise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- opinion. The voters of the United States have/ I; chieftain, recently | therefore, the fight was simply made “Duckt’ and ‘“Chicken'’ Hunting guits, Coats Ushed herein. ‘ : : : out. uc] 5 5 i f publication of special dispatches herein | red it a FACT. , They have made it so by vot-fthe spionage act,-and sentenced to 20) * for the trip were ore Placer Lapeer ea declares we ae e tainted with even a suspicion | 7°85 at Fort leavenworth: {3 n du will send me check ‘Pants, Leather Coats, Vests, Caps, Wool Sox, Boot , All rights of publication of special dispatches herein |Ing agains 0s ? : P! ene V. Deds, chancellor. ‘for that it will clean the matter up. ; dda petls ‘ ere also regerved. of disloyalty, and voting for those unqualifiedly rthur l.eSueur, president. | are you coming with the Feet Waders, Stocking Feet Waders and Hip Boots i i | Minnesota proposition? | hope you MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU ‘OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year Daily by mail per year. and sincerely American. * 4.00 i suggestions—from Potsdam. ily b: il ear ( . pai by mail Patside of North Dakota.......+++s+ 6.00 ee are! i 4 Bons IGN Aris ruaremyree ceva || Baseball is over the war is won, The world series has ended. Nearly $180,000 was paid by men and women to see two teams play the last six games. Of this sum over $160,000 is paid to the players, club owners and the national baseball commission. One year by mail Six months by ma’ the by mails 2c Three months Py Tiside of North Dak One year Six months Three months .. City “Carrier Service Bgse Ss sss year $6. gee Jontha 2 8. Red Cross may get $17,961.90, the 10 per cent ‘Three months : 1.50 |,aseball magnates said would be donated to war One month......- : THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPBR. (Established 1873) % Stee _ LIFE’S IDEALS. is ] Every life should be lived te a purpose. Without ayorld seri a pre-determined goal we arrive nowhere. labove their Sift the worthwhile from the undesir row down your aims to a few IDEALS. vet” coming our way. Happiness is an objective that should come shop, whose earnings above neces: ry expenses within everyone's category of IDEALS. Usefull- are much less than this world serie: velvet are ness and love in equal proportions are the recipe giving a larger share toward helping to win the iness. war. pacar ee ‘should have a spiritual and material It now behooves each baseball player to get into IDEAL. The material IDEAL will be highest if it war work up to his neck, in essential occupation a condition of vocational or occupa- or fighting. They will have to do a bit more now tional success that involves the fullest possible to catch up with the war workers who worked or degree of service to mankind. fought while the players played and the magnates The spiritual IDEAL best has its form in the counted gate receipts. ie ‘transcendent qualities that emanate from the soul | How about putting an additional 10 per cent of of a good woman. effort into your war work, Mr. Baseball Player? With these IDEALS clearly defined and com-| That sort of “ten per cent” appeals more strong- bined in mind a man of average power, purposely to us than your “velvet” contribution to Red and persistence will find life an investment of Cross. which the interest ever increases and the divi- dends are proportionately BIG. ‘charity if Uncle Sam would postpone his “work or fight” order for the players of two teams. This newspaper doesn’t believe that the players {and owners have given too much, if they give all this $17,961.90. In the players’ own words this money is “velvet.” It is over and aries and the club owners’ profits. T Many in mine, field and represents When will the war end? jdone for! THE VOTE TELLS. \ 7 In every ee eatin primaries have been A Missouri farmer killed a snake, from the held the d .d-in-the-wool American has defeated | mouth of which he pulled another snake, and from the office-seeker accused of luke-warmness in war! the mouth of the second he:drew a third. Which support. lis going a third better than killing two birds with Vardaman went down before the Americani m one stone. wa $6.00 The American voter isn’t taking orders—or able. Nar- Most of us would give a larger share of any “vel-! _| UNDER PERSHING When the HUN is | “Alva A. George, vice president. ; “Laura L. Reeds, secretary. | don’t start anything until the year h: ( “Marion Wharton - editor College j expired. This damned. war business IN | is"going to make it mighty hard to do | goed organization work or good fadi- ‘eal work of any kind, but | think the 1 fight should now be centered against st Washington street, py bills and conscription. Have you Chicago, Il. ‘ heard from Pennsylvania with powel “Fellow Worker—Have just return-' of ttorney? jea from Des Moines, Iowa, and am{ “Yours for industrial freedo: | very glad to be able to report, that all! “ARTHUR -LESUEU \J..W. Davis Named Ambassador to . Great Britain | Washington, Sept. 18.—John W. Da;! treatment and exchange of prisoners jvis, of West Virginia, now solicitor! of war. {general of the United States has been | AUY W. 5. 5. | selected by President Wilson to suc-) e ree Valter Hines Page, as ambassa~| P | Wounded" severely in. action: {dor to Great Britain. | Fallen For Freedom || vate Arthur J. Kellogg, Mandan, N. D. The announcement of Mr. Da e- > ———— SECTION NO. 2. [lection -disclosed that he had ai dd Washington, D. C., Sept. 18.—The Killed in action, 37; missing in ac- safely in Switzerland, where he is to! following casualties are reported by | tion, 7; wounded severely,.7; died of ,iWead the: American delegation at the the commanding general of the Ameri-| wounds, 11; total, 126. ; Berne .convention between American|can expeditionary forces: Killed in Wounded ‘severely in action: Pri- jend German representatives on the! action, 37; missing in action, 12; | vate’ Joe Black; Minot," than here. { e People’s colleges. | | ‘ort Scott, Kan., April 5, 1917. r. William D. Haywood, HAND PRESSING CUSTOM TAILORING ! ‘ “DRY CLEANING EXPERT REPAIRING | 5.E.BER6ESON & SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAY: | | wounded severely, 74; died of wounds 16; wounded slightly, 1, died of .dis- ease, 1; wounded, degree undeterm- ined, 6; total 147. Pri- { W. C. T. U. WORKER. | | Miss Louise E. Hollister to Address Young People Here. i Miss Louise EK. Hollister has. been for eral years a national organizer | | for the W. c. T. | tensively in the United States and is} conversant with all our lines of work. , i Miss Hollister will speak to the young | | people and children in the Presbyter-! i‘ \ian church Sunday afternoon at 3 j o'clock. | BUY W. 5S. 8. iSATHER FAMILY | .HAS THIRD SON In the Health and Strength of the Wives and Mothers as ee es Rests the Future’ Integrity of the Nation. The health of American women is being undermined—the future of the nation jeop- ardized. Housework and family cares are wearing their nerves raw and driving the calor from their che The society butterfly is likewise falling victim to nervous physical col- lapse, duc to social environment—the demands of convention, theses Our women are victims of an over civilization.| Mrs. Mary Fricke, 507 Bornman. St., Belleville, Nature is rebelling at the abuse heaped upon her| ll. This is what she says: “I have weighed as and her crys for help are manifested by that little as 100 pounds. For years 1 suffered’ with tired, worn out feeling so many women, experi-|™Y stomach, cramps and severe headaches. ‘After en ence, if not uth actual development of disease reuding Or ag atenroaent Vgeaded to in some one of its many forms, b - y Thousands upon iiedsands of our mothers, but as T was bound to: get well, I took twelve. wives, sisters, are suficring. Leonard Sather writes Henry Hal-i | vorson_ of his safe arrival in Fzance j with the expeditionary forces. He is the third member, of this well know pioneer | arck, family tg go acros: his brothers Walter and Arthur havin, preceded him’ by — several’ months. Among the souvenirs of his journey he included a copy of “The Hatchet,” published daily on board the trans-|+ port, and which ‘contains much that is novel and interesting. Fifteen years ago I started with Peruna:and I BRITISH GENERAL SEEKS TO OUTFLANK CITY BY AN ' ATTACK ON NORTHWEST (Continued From Page One.) ANOTHER PEACE DEMONSTRATION London, Sept. 18.—It is rumored in Berlin Reichstag meets there will be another peace demonstration similar | to that of July, 1917. Leaders of the peace movement already are that when the Quality Groceries’ at ‘convene Novem- Brown & Geiermann Prices That Talk . ments, and one shell struck the dugouts, where the German gun-! ! intention of striking. ‘ing of the searchlights on the Canadian front is defeating the|* _ brought down preparing their proposals. The Reichstag will c ber 5. ; | BRITISH GAIN TWO MILES. | With the British Army, Sept. 18—The British have scored an average of advance of two and one-half miles on a fifteen-mile| front. The town of Hargicourt was captured by the British. The front under attack ran from Halnan wood, east of St. Quentin, northward to Gouzcaucourt. } The British attack took them far nearer the line from which; the German attack started on July 21. The latest report placed Field Marshal Haig’s troops at an average distance of one mile} from this line. The fighting was continuing this afternoon. + i BEGAN AT FIVE O°CLOCK. | The attack was begun at 5 o'clock after a brief bombardment. ; Coupled with the news of the success of the allied forces in the) early stages of the engagement came news that new attacks had developed at many points in the British zone and about Sazoiy | wood, where the French were attacking. The Franco-British attack is on a front of at least fourteen miles. The section is a most important one. The British prior to today had worked forward until they had established themselves in the old support line between Ephy and Zerguier. POSITION VERY VALUABLE. | In front of them the Germans were sitting on a dominating ridge in positions which represented the British front line before the Germans launched their attacks last March. The crest of this ridge dominates the Hindenburg line which lies to the east. Hence! the value of this position to either side is obvious. For days the Germans who undoubtedly had been expecting an attack here had been fortifying their positions along the ridge. Stiff fighting seems probable. The British army is employing! veteran troops who have worked wonders in the last few months. THROW DOWN BARRAGE. | With the American Army in Lorraine, Sept. 18—When ob- | servers reported that a light line of German infantrymen was ap- proaching the American big guns threw a terrific barrage into that | area. There were no further movements by the enemy. Observers reported this morning that there were no living | Germans in the region where they were sighted last night. Quite a number of dead, however, were seen. | American aviators reported that on Tuesday they scored a direct hit on a big gun in the direction af Lachaussee, destroying the gun. Other hits nearby destroyed a number of gun emplace- ners had taken cover. COMPARATIVE QUIET. With the Canadian Forces in France, (Tuesday, by Canadian press).—Comparative quiet prevails along the Canadian front, but both sides are very watchful. Raiding operations are being carried out along the Canal Du Nord. The Germans are shelling the Canadian positions rather heavily, especially with gas, but so far the enemy has shown no i | | Night bombing has become more active, but the capable hand- German intentions. Most of the machines were caught in the rays of the searchlight and hurried to escape. One machine was brought down, and other set on fire. The crew of a German machine, |’ tedax:saved their lives by means of perishutes. SPECIAL Extra Fancy Ripe TOMATOES $2.90 bu. ‘Drastic Woolen Shortage America will soon be brought face to face with a drastie shortage or woolens. The big clothing manufacturers are making up stocks bought last year, and when this .stip- ply is exhausted there will be no chance to duplicate patteris, Some of the largest. woolen mills have been commandeered by the government, and the boys in the trenches will be the first consider- ation. We are fortunate indeed to be well stocked with goods bought last year for this year’s delivery, which we can truthfully say we are. selling for 20 to 35 vent less than present wholesale prices in Chicago and New York, for the same goods. To date we have sold more suits, overcoats,. mackinaws, underwear, hats, shoes, ete., than we had at this season of the year for the past fi ears: there’s a reason, it avill pay you; to investigate. (Signed) S. E. BERGESON: SE Bergeson & Son | | | i | | | enervated condition, they have fallen easy victims to that most common and at the same time that most insidious of diseases, catarrh. Catarrh is not confined to the nose and throat where its. manifestations are familiar to 97% of the people. Catarrhal inflammation and congestion may _at- tack the mucous lining in any part of the body, in any organ. It-is no respector of ‘persons—the social moth, the business woman, the household drudge, all may be subject to attack. For years mothers of families have been fight- ing the stealthy encfoachments of this health destroying monster. With .what . success | had best be ‘told in the words of one of them, In their weakened, | would not be without it. Many of my friends:aré taking :Peruna ‘on: my recommendation and are pleased: with the results. My weight -.now is around 200 pounds and I.am hale and: hearty. at the age of 63. I can do as much work as: my daughters.” ‘ “ Catarrh of the stomach is only one of the man forms of catarrh for which Peruna_is ‘advised.’ lf you suffer, just write The’ Peruna Compatiy,: Dept. 77, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hartman’s- Health Book. It is free and you may find that Peruna is just what you need. Peruna is sold everywhere. Your dealer has it.. Don’t take a substitute. Ask for:the:Dr. Hartman’s Celebrated Peruya Tonic; also a Peruna Almanac. Women’s. Autumn Coats Serve for Many Occasions Not for a long time have'we had such delightful variety in exclusive CONDE coats. ood There is such a complete and varied selection, as youth delights in most. Choice cer- The most thoughtful selec- tion of the autumn wardrobe goes to the coat for street, auto and general wear. Sod It is consistent with the con- ditions of the times that these wraps must be simple but de- cidedly smart and practical. “Soe Just such modes are pre- sented here in variety in these _- beautiful. ‘and _ serviceable CONDE coats. ete. ‘The. model. illustrated is adapted froma Premet-Paris creation and reproduces faith- fully the new enveloping col- lar, the .smart ribbon “belts and the charmingly graceful lines of the original. The tail- oring is CONDE’S best and the fancy lining in the sea- son’s new design. $55.00. ‘tainly can be interesting. $30.00' to ‘$87.50