The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 1

{BERTY LO AN ISPECIAL TOMORROW MORNIN 3 FES THE WEATHER i - : j : ‘ ‘ LAST EDITION 2 GENERALLY FAIR - ‘ ay ‘ s i ) “y if ee z vie Bil A a Bs 2 AE BE 3 +--+ + ee — e és Oy BISMARCK. RTH DAKOTA FRIDAY Spee FIVE CENTS. - - THIRTY-EIGHTH-YEAR, No. 232. _ | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. s PRICE : ; pe ae soe Sapte stv) ervineeei adios Bo ee : SS a soe at Se ‘ , / S t RRR RAR ARR SCOTS Ee EIS SO OOS) Pie Mestanes SoAC Naa } BURLEIGH WILL WILL DIRECT DEMOCR ATS. THESE ARE NOT HOME:‘GUARDS, BUT ; é ? = . \ YMCA. war |DE | SENATORS EXAMINING HUN SOUVENIRS| PR(IGRESS IN VI ae GO AFTER PRIZE, CHEST CAMPAIGN’ (ET ON BALLOT; i B : 3 | , ~ 3 | - \ . | ‘ | IN LOAN DRIVE | LAW INVALID UNFAVORABLE WEATHER > +f | - "4 On ‘ = ae OUT ! , : ? <a ; ae | s Re 7 High. Counties sin poy i aaiays eee poe 2 ‘Allied Drive In Bulgaria Continues to Net Big to Have Honor of Naming * Per Cent Clause in Primarys ‘ ‘e % : Ships and Tanks ~ \ Law | | Gains and Large Number of Prisoners. French ae : i ‘ - i ie —— \ rae : ‘ P van mn GODDARD GRTS TELEGRAM j “Bin” Prater’s county league machine | and English Make Important Advances Upo | slipped a cog today when the supreme | ~ | 4 —_———_ court granted the petition of Ed AL! the West Front. ; j ) i nas é : ‘ itish 2 , s aking further progress ] t~ Opens in County Saturday, | upon the official ballot as Democratic ee eae psa soos are making prog! he Sept. 28—Committees Active | ee a tne oe In the north, the British are pushing toward Le Catelet and i : . This decision declares the ‘state | y UF ae h t curing an ay PTE i co. 869 ‘ Hula have advanced a mile nearer the town.on the west, cap’ 4 } o i statute /No. 862 unconstitutional which | : ‘ ' - H North Dakota counties will compete lacovided ial m candidate inuat. getl ‘important positon, between Epehy and Lempire. ¢ i in a unique contest sauteed today | 25 per cent of the vote cast for gov-| South of this point, the Australie Bre ot. of the joulposts in a telegram to H. P. Goddard, chair-; | 2 i grnor, secretary of state and attorney | | positions of the Hindenburg line and the British threaten the main ; John R! Mott. chai { the war p Ot pos s g u u 4, { man of the Burleigh county liberty eoiicll ot ihe Vv MC. AL haze bosa general at the previous election. ; | | defenses of the line all the way from Lempire to St. Quentin. loan committee, font Chateran noes chosen director general of the war sense this degen utnpat A 2conh| STRIKE BACK AT ENEMY of the Ninth district. The Nin 8+} 1| Plete Democratic ticket is nominated. |, ' ‘ ee ST ys ‘ q trict has been given the honor of See rank catatantina ae to meet (TRIS gives a Democratic candidate for West of Cambrai, where the Germans met with a serious na ' pamfag four battieshipgand ten tanke: during the week of ‘Nov. 11-'8. Awwar|Cometess in cach of the three dis-| pulse, jn an attempt to check the British operations in the south. of iiged io the following ‘wire recelved | “Mest, of $170,0v2,000 is expected (5 be| es ena uate. re: Democrats | Field Marshal Haig has struck back at the enemy and has taken the ey ’ ins morning: . rained. : . [will be enabled to oppose several {strong point of Mouvres, on the Canal Du Nord; which, was cap- } : pelle have Uist! received telegram | -~noon~ 53) FL Sante aap verre TES ‘tured by the enemy earlier Hy the wee The Germans thus lost t trom Washington granting to the in Burleigh the le; a | | > gain they have made since Sunday. é { Ninth federal reserve district the B LI H 1 |and the candidate for sheriff, secured ithe only, aetieh "have ‘added more Sabon to the total of ten } privilege of naming four war ships ry ry enough votes to get on the ballot. © | | fe 1 Thursday night and ten tanks and we have decided | .. 0, Hellstrom, democratic chair-| {thousand announce ursday nig s ti that four ships shall be named after ;Man. stated today that under the de-| | Over the difficult terrain, south and southwest of t: Quentin, rp the four counsies having the laraes j cision ine committee coud sertty| ‘the army of General Debeny, is working its way ieatly lowe etl t percentage of distribution of four! ;Names for vacancies and that a com-} i athe 4 g nay. French too! Si: le, j liberty bonds above award to be based Bar | plete county ticket would be named. i the city: patty the capture of pene r the oe! igny-le; ; on estimated population figures no : | BUY W. 8, a : ; p /Grand, less than four miles sou he . ‘ bee on fine in this office. “aant ce It Makes our Officers Too Con-' ROBBERS LOOT | Senators find as keen an interest fn souvegir's of European bat- | CONTINUE PRESSURE. 1 eer feo dha ehoriucite duatiortersd our spicuous i BANK OF $70,000) tlefields as do their constituents and as much satisfaction in don-/ On the southwest they also continue the pees aay F state to have a ship named after her.! , Es BES. he ee a ’ ning a HUN helmet to se how ‘it fits as does a small boy. Witness | Mangin’s threat to the security of the Chemin iy aries oles a The details of w¥ich plan your state! (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) | Chicago, Sept.. 20.—The bank rob| this group: Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman | pelling the Germans to make strong, counter attacks to p t 4 - chairman will inform you immediately.| Xow york, Sept. ‘20.—Leather leg-| Ping season opened today. when five] of Military Affairs Committee, with a German gun over his should-| {hat important ridge. In the region of Alament, where the vrene ee eee ee a ees uty [gins are going to be forbidden in SO a aetna nite w"* flers; Senator William H. Thompson, who brought the souvenirs are within two miles of the fort Malmaison, which onitnnten {He sinking a sub or their tank going pnd noe det caret pt tee Bank officials flace the booty at| back from France, wearing a helmet and apparently ready to don a \vidge on the west, tmé enemy Thursday nig a ee ve attacks through the Hun lines. Get busy and) 131’ of the otlicer’s initorat through: | $20,000 in currency, most bills of) gas mask,:and Senator John J.: Walsh of Montana, and Senator! against the French. All the attempts were broken up w' secure the prize. Must move duick| ou: the United States, if the sugges-|small denominations, and between $40, | Morris Sheppard of Texas, at the extreme right, each with rifle in|tremely heavy cAsualties for the Germans. ; organizations -and™ every committee |#0N8 of experienced. officers "are |p) a Fy ee cechigr ani his ex (hand. All of the impedimenta of war was picked up by Senator | ‘ RAIN IS FALLING. ‘gaan? ' adopted: is Miss Mida Steinwald, sten-; Thompson on battlefields. Bismarck will have an opportunity to! Rain has been falling on the new American front southwest of yman: | These officers point to the govern-|Sistant and Miss Mida Stein , rie . é S f i f: sch palaces - |meiit warnings against the shortage of |Ostapher in the’ lavatory. see similar trophies tomorrow. | Metz. : ° ; PICKING MAN TO leather and the waste of it for pur-| Sra ele i i In Macedonia, the allied success east oft Monastir has een “SRUN IN THIRD 2% 2%, cleeanee:, But the big reason SATURDAY, OCT. 12 BIG CROWDS GREET LIBERTY |followed by an attack on Lake Doran front, by fie Briton sor ~ CE Ener fancy tooeane ia teld i ies. ‘old in the enemy’s first position w e Fargo, Sept. 20.—At a conference] {hig ann ne (Re fancy brogans Is told IS LIBERTY DAY See ae an oftciek reports: whicly. aga sine fighiangaseteill m0 this: . Sra: Sor tenes é ae | ‘ held in Fargo, Thursday evening, the] “phe jeather leggitig is extremely| Washington, Sept. . 20.—President |.~ = ; . | going on. fi fl a : , paar in the Thitd di ell die Peep ray makes sense Tor ee & ab bse fi Per chnivorety at ‘ i This attack seems to be a move in the clivertion of the Vania congress in the s “jenemy to distinguish between officer! October 12, the rsary of ly, i ; si sible avenue into ~ cussed. P. D. Norton has teftised to| sna enlisted man. Naturally the en.|the discovery of America, as Liberty | | yallers ee ts een considerede the most fea: i run as an independent candidate. The | emy:makes special-efiorts to pick: oft| Day, and called on all citizens to cele- ; |Serbia on the south. e following names. Have beck suaebeteg the fticers. The ordinary percent-} brate fotetirnulats a Senerous response i | OPEN NEW PHASE. George D. Homnes, Crosby; Walter R.) age of casualties among lieutenants is|to the Four iberty loan. Seal re ‘ \/ . af attack is successful it may open up a new } Bond, Minot; T. G. Nelson, Dunn Cen-/ ggured ag one in fifty, on thebasis of| Every town, city ,and countryside is i ‘ = oe If the. Anglo-Gteek eee erent Reports of nhs ghting indic : ter and Mark Jones, Beach. there being five lieutenants to a com-|asked by the president to arrange NOTICE*TO HOME GUARD. ~ , surrounding towns will be here to see, Phase in the fighting on this ried inforcements, without ee 'M. P. Johnson “was endorsed for Rany.: The percentage of kiiled among | addresses, festivals, or other demon- Capt. E.G Wanner of the Bis! °pthis interesting exhibition af war tro-| cate that the Bulgarians have hurries up reinforce nts, ‘aa state railroad commissioner. the lieutenants is much higher than! strations. and he.desires that all fed- Renae Home eer raluacneatly sree Biles. tse i |being able, however, to stem the tide of defeat setting agains' U ~ ATG. ¥ this, and officers in the United States| eral employees, whose services can be) Cleats that. all members of the ,c’The train ts in charge of F. H. Nut-them. High hills have been carried by the allies, who have reached 1, REV. CRAIG TO 5 ats Inelinia to telleve that. the con-| spared, be & beh piles Bismarck Home Guard report at ter of the Ninth district comtmnlite - | within fifteen miles of Prilep. fp . ’ spicuous legi 8 As aa j. Pe it 8 a, m. Satur- Business houses are planning onj'" Ss A os eee ania 2 m Ger- oD ‘SPEAK AT MANDAN) "An otticer of experience is quoted AILROADS SHOW ae Ne FeIMLIAN CLOTHES. to. (letting their eniployes of€ long enough | Anti-German uprisings in Roumania od sooral ai n rep Be say Ne sunt oleyron: of Bon cen assist in handling the crowds at |to see the train. Mayor Lucas has|many. It is said that the Roumanian queen who has been vic t fe Rev. R. H. Craig of Dickinson will/ missioned officers Seem to be making BETTER INCOME the/Liberty Loan Special. ‘asked that the city appropriately dec-| anti-German since her cousin was forced to make peace with the % Preach morning and evening at the) corporals and’ sergeants distinctive ore When the Liberty Loan Special | orate its stores and give the men ac-| Centra] Powers is said to be the prime disturber in the matter. : Fellows Methodist: church, Mandan, | targets. ‘Though improvements have) Washington, Sept. 20.—Railroads in] arrives the fire. whistle at the {companying the train, several of whom *. W.S. Sols, the Ger secretary of state for colonies, and Sunday, September 22. been made in‘rendering the non-com’s|in July showed the best net income Hughes Electric plant will blow. _‘lwtve seen active, service. a royal wel-| Dr. W. S. Sols, the German s yots he Ni East’ has - At 8 p. m. he will deliver a patriotic} chevrons less conspicuous there ‘sTof any month since the government | It is planned to have a few ad- come. |General Machensen, German commander in the Near A ‘ address. Rev. Hedtke. pastor of the known to be “an unusually high per-| took them over. The revenue amount;| dresses from the veranda of the | All county offices will be closed to-! een hurried to Bucharest. church will occupy Rev. Craig's pul-centage’ of casualties among the non-| ed to $137.699,000 or $40,000,000 mnore | Grand Pacific hotel if possible. morrow morning and will reopen at 1,” REPULSE ATTACK. . pit on that date. Rev. Craig was form-| coms.” ing | {han July. 1911. This record was eaus-/ The" Great Lakes band will -be ,». m1. Time will be given capftol em-| With the American Forees on Lorraine Front, Sept. °20.— orly pastor of the McCabe Methodist) So the call is on for leather leggins/ed by the 5 per cent increase in | thete and play several selections. | ployes to see the war trophies. = ith the American pie ican lines today. After ehurch, of: Bismarck. | tobe shut off altogether and chevrons/ freight rates, ° The entire list of relics exhibited is} Enemy forees attempted to gain the American lines today. BUY W. 8. S——— made more blurry. 3 > inate Bute ye Reports from Fargo. and other’ here giten: {two bombardments the Germany indantty pe rhe i BUY 8 Se 5 . points where the Liberty Loan sp | From General Pershing. i ; eae erican trenches. One Ge h “ . ’ Archbishop Ireland iBIG DINNER AT | Stockholn, Sept. 20.Prince Eric,| has stopped indicate that there is in-| Two german guns complete; two Pulsed ane cid mob reach the Amer i Reported Very Low; | Duke of Vestmanland, youngest son of | tense interest in the war reliés shown.’ German helmets: two German helmet | killed an ee wou oe : i —_—_——_— | McCABE, CHURCH | | King Gustat died here today of pneu-| and the. musical programs -given by | plates; four German egg hand gren-/ METZ UNDER YANK FIRE. , St. Paul, Sept. 20—The condition | NING | Zot? which developed from Spanish! mombers of the Great Lakes band /ades with dummy fuses; two German London, Sept. 20.—Metz is under the fire of American cannon of, Archibishop John Ireland became THIS- EVE “flu.” He was twenty-nine years of | which was trained under Sousa. [machine gun water boxes; two German| — di tc apers published in that city. very grave yesterday afternoon. His} es j age. It is believed that--thousands. from | (Continued on Page Three.) [according to p PD erespu th ‘ticle, “has been bombarding Metz physicians hold out only slight hopes; Owing to an error in The Tribune! Ee, CEOS ned ‘The enemy,” says the ar clea i bombardment. has , of his rgcovery. | \ last) evening the dinner scheduled to) iwith long range guns for several d Such bomba! bas é ati ws |be given this evening at the Mefabe| ‘long been expected. It is a natural result gf the battle, west ann oo ; Methodist: church was announcell; es = 2 7 at battle stops the bombardment wil Fallen For Freédom | for Thzsday evening! The ladies’ aid | [southwest of Metz. When that ba p t : church served an excellent |cease also. ‘ . y Bi of. that church ser | TANT. GAIN. * ; cy | dinner this noon and will offer a more I IMPORTANT GAIN. ‘ raat Uist No. 35s {elaborate menu at the church parlors, \ London, Sept. 20.—British troops have made further-progress ty, sratton Se Det Joba AT Nelson Mag; thls evening. “The proceeds of | the! ‘northwest of St. Quentin. Important gains have been scored, the Grafton, “N. D.; John A. Nelso Mar’ dinner,go to a Worthy cause, and those | | lish tr shing in to a depth of more than a mile. mon N: pa aan H. Pierce, New! in charge urge the patronage of the! |English troops pushing ‘ ; ‘Wounded, de ommiuntty. it ~ CAPTURE 10,000 BULGARIANS. . Wounded, degree undetermined BUY W. 6 -—— i H 7 Bs ‘2 1 . is t . x v. 4 i 5, S 20.— is rian prisoners were sen 5 John E. Johnson, Edinburgh, N. D.;!y, ¢, WINNERS ALSO i Paris, Sept. 20. Ten Phousaye Bu eer ia PE The wetait 6 if Misfing: Clyde H. KaNtsou, Hillsboro, WIN THEATRE PA to the rear September 18, says a Paris dispatch. Pi ee Av De Wiliam C. } MeGarvey, Tine : ao tay \the enemy continues. made, N D., Henry Kleven, tilsbora:| (By Newspaper. Enterprise Ass ~) \ | THIRTY KILLED. d - D.; Francis E. } A nd | ndon, Sept. 20—Life passes made} 1 aa Snes A ss Forks, N. D. _ jof gold to the string of theatres and j ~ |. Paris, Sept. 20.—Thirty persons wets eules aud an aliens List No. 29. 7, -Husic halls controlled by Sir Alfred | lin a railroad wreck near Baroche, yesterday. “American, sol ) , Killed in action: Freddie J. ¥ina-;Butt, will be granted to all men who| ' assisted in taking bodies from the wreckage and removing injured id Cogswell, D.; Lee T Nord, !.owe/have won the Victoria Cross, Sir Al- lt cantonment nearby z Tree, N. D.; Wounded, s2verely: An-|fred announces. Sir Alfred is an Aus-/ jtoa : = drew J. Carpenter, Dickey. N. D. Miss-|tralian. He controls eight houses in} i BOMB AMERICAN HOSPITAL. . ing in action: Nicholas Hermes,;London and Paris. The passes will) | e (By A! jated Press) ; \ , ‘Wahpeton, N. D. {include the Y. C's’ families- i With American Army oncLaeraine Front; Sept. 20.—Eight 4 | 113_ MEN TO ENTRAIN FOR SERVICE | | Americans were killed when a hospital was hit by an sien aie: ; i i The Germans threw a large number for two consecutive nights, al- OCT. 27; FRASER AN NOUNCES QUOTA |though the nature of the place was thoroughly marked for oe . + rAd D | i guidance of German aylators. ne peer hit many patients suf- i nts. The following i: if telegram) Circuar No. 333 is . Th , fering from gas who wehe housed in te! os 2 abon telecast sant aaa will deduct fro mebetr sport ithe ag | * American-officers stated that the Germans were deliberately has been’ received from the provost ir report i} | ry Dey marshal general b: iG tant ¢ a1] Der of men called for herein. in addi- firing on hospitals. The majority of the Americans killed had been & Seneral by Adjutant General! tion tothe. two calls thetein’ men- ‘gassed recently. Tbe shell struck the hospital at midnight and 5 Beek é , Hvcleni oh ded ‘the darkness added to the confusion. “Induction Call No.) 1363 upon your | they are so taken. : | ie é high in their praise for the bravery of the state is hereby announced as follow% | ,“The apportionment is as follows: | The officers were high-in their p sated the five day period’ begin. prey ot a; BATS, 3; Benson, 2; Bill- ‘attendants in caring for the, wounded. . . I: ning October 7. complete the entrain-| ings. 0; ttineau, 2; Bowman, 1;]° | o t ment of 113 men to report to the com-| Burke. 2; Burleigh, 4; Cass, 6; Cava- | BAGS TWO BALLOONS. case manding officer, Camp Lewis, Ameri | lier, 2; Dickey;3; Divide, 2; Dunn, 3; With the American Army dn the Lorraine Front, pt _— be pole AAT EU TIES Eh eet TEE ey Pa ee | Lieut. S. Luke. of Phoenix, Arizona, fattened his record of 7 men qua! for general military ser-|Golden Valley, 2; Grand Forks, 5; | i v y i lown two more bal- j vice-may be inducted under-this call.” |Grant 3; Griggs, 1; Hettinger, 2; Kid-| balloon destructions a esteraey by shooting di “You may indact volunteers from th, |der. 1; LaMoure, 2; Logan, 1; McHen-| ; Igons, making 11 in four YS. : wee clas sof 1917 or 1918, not including|ry, 2; McIntosh, 1; MceKnzie, 2; Me- | One of the Lieutenant’s victories over the enemy airplanes any registrant of Sept. 12, 1918. If no/ Lean, 2; oeitee 2; Morton, 2; Moun-j | was confirmed by-himself. He fell beside the enemy machine, and ¢ volunteers appear| by Sept. 25, involun-| trail, 3; Nelson. 2; Oliyer, Pem-; | 2 e m ive did not esca; Jas tary induction will be used fot your| bina. 2: iPerce 1; Ramsey, 2‘ Ransom, | stood guard over tHe captives so they pe: : nuota. taking same in Late or-}2; eRnville, 4; Rolette, 1; Sargent, 2;- a e : + i CONTINUE alte cot " ' - der number the class, 1917 | Sheridan, 1; Sioux, 0; Slope, 2; Stark. Fee aa “With the British Forces in France, Sept. 20.— Austrian troops : first. : 3; Steele, 1; Stutsman, 3; Towner, 2; The American line on the Metz front now runs fom Verdun just below Fresnes, thence ith w 5 Hindenburg na “Chief clerks will particularly note|Traill, 3; Walsh. 3; Ward, 4; Wells st 2 Aas today continued their penetration of the ayaremt and that this call is issued since Report i 3; Williams, 3; total, 113. yy through Vigneulles, Thiaucourt and Pagny and southeastward ‘to a point below Nomeny. e (Continued’ on Page Five.)