The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 2

aaanesey MBA RNS LM a bwS eT Y DEBIAN {PEYTON TEES LINER SBAGE Se . ALEIES W!THIN TEN MILE OF GHENT IN DRIVE THROUGH © HUN’S FLEMISH DEFENSES (Continued From Page One.) E, front of the Hindenburg line. Finally Gourard and the Ameritans are fighting in most difficult country against strong resistance. They are making slow but steady progress in pushing the enerhy back from the’Ardennes. SERBIANS ADVANCE. ~ = London, Oct. 22.—Franko-Serbian troops have eritered Ziet- char, 28 miles from the river Danube, at Niegoten, and 48 miles northeast of Nish, says an official statement issued by the war office today. : 4 BRING DOWN SEVENTEEN MACHINES. With the Americans Northwest of Verdun, Ogt. 21.—In, the all-American bombing expedition Friday, American pursuit planes brought down 17 machines. Not one American machine was lost. | During the expedition the American machines met and vanquished | several enemy formations of 35 and 40 airplanes each. On the! opening day of the Argonne offensive the Americans brought} down 19 German machines, but 16 American machines were lost; or damaged. TO DISPUTE EVERY FOOT. i (By Associated Pr ) { With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 21.— It is the purposeof the German command to dispute every foot of | the American advance on the line west of the Meuse and to inflict | SOCIALISM MAY — PLUNGE LEAGUE DOWN 70 DEFEAT Managers View With Fear Swift ‘Change, in Sentiment in North Dakota.. AMENDMENTS ARE LOSING upport for Proposed Measures Dwindling, With Better Understanding. That, because of the purely oclu:| istic program proposed b¥ the National Nonpartisan league in the ten amend- ments which it is submitting for the approval of the electors at the Noy ember election, the entire league state them this side of Berlin but uncondi ttonal surrender,”*writes Smith, “and the boys don’t -giye a continental whether Fritz quits ‘now or not. They. know’ they -can“make him quit any BUY W, 8. 3. GRAIN. Illegal Combination Charges in Suit Brought Against Ele- vators and Mills. i 1 “Charging illegal combination, the state of North Dakota has entered suit against the Great Western Grain’ o, the Powers Grain Co., the Occ dent Elevator Co, and the Monarch} elevator Co., foreign corporations engaged in business in North Dakota) time they'te-neady. to finish the job.” |the country, and particularly ices it is ne-| cessary to ‘draw. more, heavily on the! ~ jeastern coal fields than was original-j| STORAGE LIMITS FOR COAL NAMED | r; | ag Because of thé tdemendously in- csreasing demand for coal for special! war purposes in ‘the edstern ya of in\ the | navy and transport servi ly contemplated,\announces Capts I. ;P. Baker, réderal fuel administrator | + At a meeting, of | for North Dakota, all state fuel \aaiyiniieators east of the Mississippi*and of plinnesota and North and. South Dakota, held in Washington, D. C., it was decided that and ‘at Minneapolis-and Duluth. The complaint alleges that all of the de- fendants “unreasonably and. arbitrar-| ily” fix their prices according. to ai daily list issued by ‘the Grain Bulletin of Minneapolis, which the state al-| leges is contralled.by the Minneapolis, is controlled to accompligh the -desired result it would be necessary to limit the amount of coal that industrial plants would be allowed to accumulate and {to carry on hand, and to fix a uniform | jamount for each state. < . ‘The maximum limits of storage in- Fr, 2 ‘ The Lan oo ‘i is also fighting for ; an ideal—quality. ~ gee Lanpher uaz | hay a siting pher hat THE DAILY GRMAN VIE. | : From the U. S. Committee on‘ Public Information the heaviest nose losses Gorman Prisoners captured Sunday, | tiexet and a majority of its candidates whieh the state alleges s controlled | ajeatea for North- and South Dakota, - eaescae, declared. They added that the Americans in taking over this sec-| tor the legislature-may go down in de-|2¥ the Minneapolis Chamber of Com rYinnesota, Wisconsin and upper Mich-| \Vashington, D. C., Oct. 19.—An As-| soldiers’ letters, as. fact. Many of tor would find 2 more formidable opposition than any place on the} feat is regarded-as a safe bet:in poli-| through this practl nn 10,000.00 nat |igan are 90 days for’ by-product and | sogiated Press dispatch from London] these are difficult, if not impossible } front and would suffer accordingly. A strong German defense was j tieut circles here. Lhroush tats Practice Ho eviners of] £48, Plants. and preferred_-Industries./some time ago reported that shere/ to trace to the source of origin. Con- - necessary because it was necessary to stand firm here while the) the teaz ‘ f Fi talks e la o” | These limits are mandatory, and each | was current in Amsterdam a’ rumor td) séquently, we are asking~editors .to *, cs ae seeds Laelia rae : ?| ‘The league press carefuly avoided the state at large, and damages are | tye) administrator is expected to see| the effect that soldiers’ of the Forty-frefrain from publishing atrocity stor- German lines xorthwardvere being adjusted. discupsion of the proposed amendments clainied front the sompanige spécitical: that the different clasees of consum-|Eecond American division had killed | ies, whether charged against. the en- ; 3 ADVANCE THREE MILE: {until the subject was foreed upon its yfaame ag. dewendants jn: the eum ers are not allowed to. exceed these| 150 German prisoners near Rheims on| emy or against our allies, until facts = Say ies 2 ? littontlon by: the barbed erléleisimof the: $000,000. Tpladat seta forth that, Oxto-| mits. At ‘the same time the state| July 15, in retaliation for alleged loss-;embraced in them shall have Deen j British Headquarters in Belgium, (Reuters) —Oct. 21.—In the j *ttention by the barbed criticism of the} | The complaint sets sory ee) ry [duel administrafor is given a certain | es sustained by our troops in action. | substantiated and officially made pub-——\ region of Coutry today the British army was advancing along a|¢Pcsition. Within the last ‘three weeks j er 16 There ae a nD aid for | latitude for thé exercise of his on) Wolff's Bureau, which is a German lc by olr-government, or the govern- three mile front on the Scheldt river. the ‘Townley newspapers, the Cour eer rPand Duluth; | @seretion in special cases. press bureau, endorsed ¢he story as|ment of one of our allies. 7 i ‘orth Dakota Leader and other 1 to 38 cents On. RAL shy given “on creditavle authority” and| “This is not inspired ‘by a desire ‘to | REGAIN WOOD. | Publications ‘ayyned and controlled >: | flax, and 20 cents for rye. The fr icht TOMORROW IS - it was featfred in the German’ news| suppress criticism of Hun cruelty. | (By Associated Press.) | subsidized by the president of thy Non-|rate'on the firsy cereal grains {s 13 | ‘REGISTRATION papers. - Nannies Pea bern guilty, oC atrocities + With the American Army Northwest of Verdun—Noon—Oct. | n league, have devoted "many cents a bushel. On flax the tariff is} ‘Our war department has made anjhé an ee six provons I Soon ne ° Se soa < Abas Aas is Cle columns of news and editorial matter|¢y 1-4 cents per bushel. f Os DAY IN STATE official investigation wf the charge.|15 des igned to’ prevent vitiation o + 21.—Fierce fighting took place today in the Bois-de-Rappes on the jto an attempted justification of the|" phe state contends that this agree | Yestimony has been obtdined from 38 the- unimpeachable. cage which has western end of the American line. In the face of terrific maghine |amendmenis, As 2 result the eyes of ment and conspiracy restricts trade | f : ‘ __ jofficers who-were in command of our! Deen established against him by the gun fir the Americans were forced to tall back. Later they /¢veu the most confirmed leaguers, men and gives the defendants and other, ‘Tuesday is registration dax , in) troops in the action of July 15. No] Brae Bryce eepory aud the findings counter attacked and regained the wood that had been lost lwho more than a year ago adopted | elevators an unjust illegal and extor-/North Dakota, he real worl of reg-|German prisoners were killed by |? aan r Aa cial agenc! . tie e a 2 S ba * a ‘the praticesof reading none but league! tfonate compensation for handling, istration probably will be gonfined to| American soldiers there. nor linvestigated instances of his cruelty. RESISTANCE WEAKENING litqrature have been opened. -lerain that is 100 per cent niore than| the following Tuesday, but tomorrow hany mistreated. “On the coat Publication of charges of atrocities : j ; Sie ase! fae ee s | Phere seems np longer to he any|ig reasonable," and it asks that the|Tégistrars will bé in waiting at each/ the war department finds, “the p | that are not susceptiblo af proof would Paris, Oct. 21,—Allied troops have crossed the Scheldt river | question in North Dakota that the|defendants be enjoined trom conduct-| polling precinct to «accept registra-|ers were well treated; the we jenable bib fo make a propaganda at- : r at several points in the region of Audenarde. Audenarde has been |imost important of the league amend-|ing “such Jllegad pool” and demands | tions from those who wish to get in| cared for and careftly trangpor*d to {eek wfdnothe praveld Hanae tonite 4 encircled and its fall is expected. German resistance is reported ne wil be defeated. , A nad Y|that it account to the courts, for Co eesti onitie dealt atets of the Chante river tear verya or {0 ngpire Our Botdterasito Rea ‘acts ¢ aalcani: | pe ET 5 » fy of all the votes-cast at the November | business done pursuant to such un- vi yng : rink @ cgi S. a et 0 rae: pe han . to be weakening on this sector of the front. \ Mieco required CAG brine. these Brenerties eausing the months of the primary and. last general elec- ‘a wounded .prisoner was nerd, f Feprieal) which enbile the, ettery ‘ 4 DRAWING FROM RESERVES jamendments before the nest legish-| August, September and October, so | ton. 5 : [while one of our wounded officers|to launch a counter cruelty propa. . i Pears ° PAs Sta RA WIGS Aly 4... {tive axsembly for its ratification. ‘the |that the amount of daznages suffered | Anyone who failed ‘to vole at the} walked.” : : ganda. MvicaUen TOF. AUrOCIuER: ~ + i Washington, Oct. 21—Germany is drawing heavily on other !jeayue leaders quite generally have| through such alleged: illegal practices | primaries, or who has moved from one wise policy on the;Charged against, our allies affords \ portions of the western front to check the American pressure at siven up any hope of obtaining sucin|may be determined | election precinct to another since vot-| part of our military’ authorities to en-| Bim. @ similgy opportunity. u i Verdun. imajority for the. amendments’ whieh| = BUY W, 5. 5. / ling, or who has attained his majority | courage the German soldiers fo sur-; “General Pershing, cognizant of the : / EVEN MILES WEST OF GHEN’ Ineke the sky the limit for bonded, in- : sinve the primaries, or has moved in-|yender. ‘To that end, thé allies have | offect of publicity given to unsubstan’ 21.—The F . eden 5 .ldehtedness: which removes trom. the (ONLY 4,000 TONS jto. the state and has achieved one/peen scrupulously kind. in their treat-| tiated charges of atrocities, took occa- London, Oct, 21—The French troops on the allied center IN| Rrodent constitunion the provision res re [year's residence in North Dakota, six] ment of German prisoners, aud they | Sion last July to_cable,a public mes- + Belgium have gained a bridgehead across the Lys canal at Nevele, | stricting the levying of taxes ta “public OF ANTHRACITE months’ residence in his county and] have carried word of this kindnoss to| S2ge to the war department, denying seven miles west of Ghent purposes,” and the amendment , which Ww ‘ninety days in his voting precinct, if] the German lines in every possible! Statements relative to the atrocities», ” The French also have gained a bridgehead over the Lys river would euable the state £6 embark in SHIPPED IN WEEK not upreviousty rexisterea, must res-| way. It is equally obvious that the | Charged against the Gefinan army, ad be Uy ak oor ‘ VS Fiver vod finance all manner of busines aud Oe orerunry a lister Tuesday or one Week from Yhat} German. military authorities wish to] Which were ‘being made in speeches’ ~« ‘i iB 3 ; Sane For the week ‘ending Octaber 11 jmake thelr men fight to the death. | delivered by a sergeant who had been =~ at Grammene. The Germans are attempting to hold the line from Edde to the} | industrial enterpr: The constitutiona nenudinent whage shipments of anthracite fell below | 4,000 Stons, as compared with 9,000; date. ee BUY W. Ss. FUNERAL RITES it is for this purpose that such. ‘ies as the above are invented by & .returned from the expeditionary for- ces to participate in the Liberty Loan river Lys at Petegem, north of Grammene. Approval would. e the legislature i t i A ee ‘ ° 5 le i, Say 8 veeks. This reduc- - 'd. cireula in Ger-| campt fF + There is no confirmation of a report from Dutch sourees that) )¥ }w to pro-ide for the tn if sttributed ‘porte epidemnc of, FOR BROTHERS IN aoe Agente. en elnewaiet an ee eur. request is directed particular-- allied troops have captured Eecloo ahd several thousand prisoners, ;7¢1°T#! Jand tas f | influenza which has mad@ inroads on! 3 2 ly against- atrocity ‘statements, em- © hail the labor supply at the docks and has | SERVICE HELD ‘Moreover, it has become increasing-} ly evident-of Jate that it is not mefe-| braced in soldiers’ letters, and we will South of the Scheldt the British have straightened the line|jeqene m tepneudi ‘a the railwaye. Gapt. | late it-if you will berate between Denin and La Cateau and are withi re r four miles | sone time Lefeve the lea alsq handicapped the railways. ENE ES ly stories of American atrocities that | ®ppreciaté it if you will cooperate: 3 ew ay nat 1 Ln Ce ue pare We h mth bay pout mules on time Le ure the lea 1. P, Baker, felgrat fuel administrator | jrynerat~services for Arthur and Hes being Invented by German agents. | With us\by observing it. : Fs 4 s Nee e eee RSTO Tae ee lan val by ee ter North Dakota, is corresponding | erbert Anderson, brothers who died| They. are inventing also Stories of| In this connection, It is well to note’ « proved by tlie: list lee ieee -with the proper authorities in an ef-| within a few hours of one another at|German atrocities and~ circulating | that there has-been an error made in the, published story, of the crucifixion their line between the Oise and the La Fere, | by Germaus of art American soldfér it coines before the people in bor for final” ratilieation, ‘The fort to get. North vakota’s quota of Seattle, where they contracted Spau-| them in this, country. Such’ stories | anthracite delivered. ish influenza while in’ the service Of!are frequently suspicious in their or- IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT WANTS | FRESH PARLEYS WITH WILSON; | PRESIDENT REFUSES TO COMMENT (Continued From Page One )* | Germany has dispatched orders to submarine commanders precluding the torpedpeing of passenger ships. | The German government suggests to President Wilson that| an opportunity be brought about for fixing det: for evacuation of occupied territories. - TO INVESTIGATE DEVASTATION ‘ London, Oct. 21.—Germany, according to,information received here, has asked a neutral government to inform President Wilson that Germany is prepared to agree to a neutral committee to inves-! tigate charges of devastation. pears to be ne general opposition ta this amendment. whose option woul enable the state {0 embark upon experiment which has been attempied with varying degrees of succes in sev Canadian provinces and in » of the American states. much antagonism to the jeagué’s proposal to amend the provi- sion covering initiative petitions so as to reduce the number of signatures re- quired from at least ten perceit of the legal voters to be secured in am i of the count thousand electors nd reduc- ing the number of signatures. ona re- ferendum petition from ten percent of the voters af the state from a majority of the counties to “7,000 clectors at large.” s | Company Authorized Under La-| { west in the vi UY W. S. S- WASHBURN COAL - MAY COST MORE’ bor.Agreement to Add Ade. The Washburn Lignite Coal Co., of| Wilton, having complied with the con-| ditiong of Pres, Wilson’s order of} Oceober 27. 7, may add 45 cénts per ton of 2,000 pourfds to the estab-) lished government price for lignite at) the mines, applicable south of the'12th | standard parallel, which line peasses | through North Dakota from east to| nity of Renolds, Aneta, | their couttry, weré held at Wilton. |\No public gathering of any kind was held, but a ‘long train. of loaded auto- mobiles followed the remains to the Wilton ‘cemetery, where services were conducted by Rey. Berg of Wilton and Rev. W. J, Hutcheson of Bismarck. MONTANA WILL ‘RAISE OVER HALF MILLION .. Oct, 21.—Active pre- parations, in al parts of the state, for the drive, during the, week of No- veniber 11-18, for seven welfare asso- ciations engaged _in far relief work, are reported, igin and easily disproved. ..When they. are “discredited, they, have ‘the effct of discrditing also the record of Ger- they. are not discredited, they act as man atrocities in, Belgium. When ghey are not discredited, they act as ‘a sort of counterfeit “frightfuiness.” They worry the relatives of soldiers. and Red Cross nurses who aré exposed to the alleged "Wrutalities. They also lead to a popular demand for repris- als against the German: troops... And with the German morale ‘breaking ‘down, it is fo/ fanciful to assume that the German military authorities would welcome reprisals, and éncour- age the demand for them by means of these fake atrocity stories, in order to make it difficult for the eGrman sol- dier to surrender in the coming bat- named. Sergeant A. B. Cole, of East ‘Liverpool, Ohio. -* A citcumstantial ‘account of the atrocity,has been print- ed, by. the Salvation’ Army as related by Dr. P. H. Howard, a member of the St. Lonis chamoer of commerce, wko hvisited France to gather first-hand tn- |formation about.the war. Dr. Howard )was quoted as giving the story on the authority of Private A. C. Cole, a brother of the victim, who found the ;crucified -soklier pinned with bayan-' , ets toa : 4 \ To an Dir. fromthe war depart? ment, Dr. Moward ‘has replied ‘that hg has Private A. C. Cole’s signed state- ment of how. he “found his’ brother crucified by. Uhlans, battle of Ypres, July 21, 15." But if the atrocity was’ committed in July, 1915, Sergeant Cole was not a member of the American OPINIONS DIFFER. One effect of this amendwent. a high | 4 arr | Montana must raise $311,500 for the P ‘becn .cirfendéring:re- 2 , Paris, Oct, 21.—Difference of opinion’ on various points of |“%ustitutional authority. of the Jeagne |New Lockford and Gartner The) yy. GA. the ¥. W.C. A, the Na-| Ves us Be has been 6. TC) expeditionary forces but was’ enlisted ne N Ss POIs 0. conditions referred to were that PFO) ional Catholic War Council, the War Ste probably by the Canadian army. ~ — ee Germany’s reply to President Wi points out. would be to ¢ able any one ducers and coal miners enter into an | the Ameri- Thijs. appears to be the explanation ——aur w. 5; 2. son has arisen in the reichstag.| division of the state to initi { Servic res its di e Xab- p state initiate or i hicl {Camp Community Service, 5 > fe As a result its dispatch has been postponed for several days, says|refer any matter in which it, might |28teement by which $1 per ton be! an Library azsociation, ‘the Jewish me A; iota: lorged Stories, of Sone eee a press dispatch from Zurich. * 27 Thave at direct local interest, without | forferted ee ee ean or throug | Wellare board and the Salvation army, a nipahoree pager tn Adburh, ; Today’s Weather | y ERMAN REPLY DUE SHORTLY. jconsuiting the state at large. It] trices or lock-outs for which no justi | eee = . | Nebraska, published such a story un- 2 d ye Washi . x SHC uy. i } would thus become an easy matter for ‘ 1 ‘apt. 1. P.|_, Constipation indigestion, drive away! gery the heading, “Tongue Cut Out by |* y ashington, Oct. 21—Secretary Lansing today said he had/ the leagne. by the use of a stuck list of | fcatign existed, advises Capt. !. || appetite and make you weak and sick. h ading, “Tongue Cut Out bY!” por, twenty-four hours cnding at reason to believe the German reply to President Wilson would be|siguatures in one or” two. counties| Baker federal fucl administrator Tor Fonister’s Rocky Mountain ‘Tea re: Faas area Writtel pnder-Stamp |"0dm, October 21. ) \ received shortly, perhaps before the day was over. The sceretary | We" it chanced to be strong. to pe North See sores: ee oS een oes away dig: on Envelope.” An investigation dis- Pan eattee pe . rs did not state what information had come i clear jennkuly propose or to” perpetually | ~ rigs g Na ec cdaies ie amet beer covered that the doctor's family :had |' TC! a : e to him to clear up the un- BISMARCK’S ALLEYS NO | wondrous herbs gcientifically blended. | Gt received anya message of the sort.| Highest yesterday 4 certainty of the German reply due ous neutral countries. HUNGARY TO to rumors coming through vari- L block any legislation which it might favor or oppose. The amendment would make it possible for a very small per- centage of the voters to indefinitely iER DARK 0’ NIGHTS 0 Tea or Bree. ‘ablets. ~ Jos. low. : - BUY'W. $3 ——— The story has beea started by an an- onymous telephope message that pre‘ tended to come ‘from the family but Lowest yesterday ‘Lowest last night . Precipitation BE: FREED. —_— i rf ; Amsterdam, Oct. 21—Emperor Charles will shortly issue a{{t8?emd the operation of any legisla-| ‘Time was when the “spectable cit | HELE: CLASS. came’ from some unidentified liar | Highest winds velocity - y is \tive enactment, or to constantly clut-| gen who centured through’ certain | who was furthering the German cam-|~ Ho. North’ Dakota: Fair tonight manifesto to the Hungarian people announcing the independence of Hungary, according to the Westphalian Gazette. x ter up the ballot with sectional mat- {ters in which the state as a whole had at nightfall invited | down-town alley: y 1 That time is no | a brick on the bean. OF 1919 TOBE | WITHOUT A BOY paign. A similar story in a California pa- and Tuesday; warmer east and fooler west portion eas ihe manifesto will say, is to have economic inde. |} interest and upon which if would be] more, Today, or more properly, “to- | per declared that,» similar message | 408 tonight; cooler Tucs- ; pendence and will maintain her own army 2 rown di «| difficult to gain an expression. night,” the down-town alleys of the) aed had been received. by the sweethart ;°°Y- ' ‘ » corps. Town army and,her own diplomatic| ‘rhe same argument would obtain in| capital, city are as. properly lighted | Helena, Mont., . Oct. | 21—When jor an American soldier who was dying : : ay jthe matter of adopting coustitutionallas any of the streets ‘of the munici-| America declared war, the boys of |i a German hospital. He had sent s . Lowest AAR ARR rn. |2mendments, which the league pro-| pality. The alleys are likewise paved, Helena’s high school, commandeered] he; his watch as a souvenir from His! avanaidy ip Temperatures. 4 SPANISH FLU away at her home Sunday . pos by constitutional amendment. | ith snowy white concrete, and for | 82 auto, mounted a sufall saanon death bed. Concealed-in the watch x He on 48 eo he bute Su aay morals al proposes to initiate through the med-| ways that are dark and devious they thereon. an: firing salutes, at peer: was a message to say that his tongue | se au ine i. CLAIMS MORE indueiske Puseon, ing Ages panish ium of Ee nt large, instead fare no more. This resirable condi- vals ofa ‘dlock. descended. upon ‘ H had ‘been cut out and that she would | Winnip Bars “ ms haldsalci besos ouead services will be] of requirin percent ‘of the| tion is7a! result of the. combined ef-| state house, where they demanded | never see him again, Phe story’ prov-| glucage ae \ { SLOPE VICTIMS ie tee a esday morning from} jegal-voters in cach of not less than| forts of Rolice-Commissioner Bertsch, that Governor Sam V. Stewart lead! oq on investigatign to Ie a Take. By. 7 Current 4 q pirat, Vebb yndertaking rooms. Jone-half the counties of the state. Street. Commissioner Kirk and Chief |them forthwith to war. . What appears to be a forged letter | Kansas City”. 7 ot (Continued From Page One.) ‘On South Side. \[at present. All of these amendments| of Police Martineson, who arg being) Aud the Helena ‘Press said an ibe from ‘an American soldier's mother is + ORRIS ARI ROBERTS: ¥ usual good health until the moment) Spanish influenza rday, ‘claim- would song te make it easier for the| duly praised for their goody work. tine that the city’s eyer were fille elreulating in Iowa, Nebraska and Cot | cov eg Meteorolosist. of th X ve aged the head of shes Ho league to disturb or suspend legal or! * a BUY W, | ‘Ss. 3 et -horado newspapers. It alleges that he x wes, ‘ i 4 se prea eae pe Nelson wae Te 20); South 1 Tee ee constitutional authority with which it{ Maud—Isn’t 30 to 50 too old to_hope| Tears of prophecy they were. for has yeen returnedty her without ears,| | ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Redults, fi _ le age, and most of his|tsngements have not been made tcid not agree and would tend to give! tor any improvement? I should say | OW, the class of 1919 shust graduate Inose, oy arms; that he saw two Red ‘ ox : ; mature years had been spent in Bur- rose the entire state government. a lack of| not. One just begins to. live.’ Take/| Without one boy. Cross nurses similarly mutilated by oer z 7 = ra leigh county. He was an active mem-: Zap Woman Dies. stability which dées net appeal in pros-| Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; you| | Every lad in it has gone. to the the Germans:and that the Germans 3 oe € q ber of. Bismarck lodge B. P. 0. E.,|_ Mrs. Ethel Price, wife of W. L.|pect to the average conservative voter | will be blooming fair at 60. 35¢, Tea front, the-last, contingent Having. dust |“cut prisoners’” eyes oft. and, ‘then | 1 ; ‘ which will have charge of the funeral | Pri pioneer Zap resident and} League managers/now are wor or “Tablets. Jos. Breslow. enlisted inthe tank corps: stand and laugh at them.” ~ : ed < services, to be held Wednesday after-|"ancher, passed away the last of the! over the Po8sibility of opposition to} \ ~ BUY W. 8 — A Trenton, N. J., newspaper, rectnt- pia tang as Koo Ba a <a Dt noon from the Webb undertaking |Past week. \ Funeral. services will’ be this carpetbagger program developing | g—————_-—__+———g, AP Bote its Bar whi pe, Ane etd eon the Mt ite eR ‘ee rooms, where the remains. now lie. at the Webb undertaking rooms {to such an extent that the small mar- T ” - ‘i ¥ lelphia Inquirer’ to the effec! Interment will pe made at St_Mtarv’siat 3:3) Tuesday. afternoon, and in-| in of 20,000 Sotes which: the league TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY gen HUM -HREY'S' erather! were, in Hooke. Mass, GIVE WAY z0 SOOTHING j cemetery. : terment will be made in a local ceme-| las claimed ‘a afe majority for e A “twenty-three little. Belgian girls, iste : Mrs. L. P. Johansen. tery. A daughter of the deceased is|Governor Frazier and other members|#OOM FOR RENT—Mrs. FL. Sru- WITCH i HAZEL OINTMENT ranging il-age from six to ten years,” i - ets: Mrs, Catherine Johansen, wife of L.| very seriously ill at a local hospital,|of its state ticket will‘dissolve info{’ M@2, 412 3rd St.” Phone 459. — “;Jall of whom has “either one or both’) _Hamlins Wizard ‘Oil is a. safe, iN P. Johansen, 702 Avenue F, passed also suffering from influenza. nothingnes. The situation 1021 3t) (COMPOUND) hart amputated at the wrist, the simple and effective treatinent “for eae | Dakota is such that y Sp re eee For Piles or, Hemorrhoids, Worl, not of German soldiers’ but of; both headache and ‘neuralgia.~ Tt es im. i votes changed from one camp. to an-}OUSE FOR RENT—Corner Ave PB.) 54, Lor Internal, Bli German officers.” Inquiry at Holyoke| contains no chloroform or other ; y HEALTH NOTICE. : other may ‘decide the and 18th street. Rent $12.00. Phone] Bxtenttal or Internal, Blind or |iound no mutilated Belgian girls] dangerous drugs but is composed. Bismarck, N. D., October 19, 1918. | 731K. » $211 wk| Bleeding, Itching or Burning, there There ‘haye beent'no Belgian} of the most, expensive of ‘healing, Bo Pleesicins and keichad of Pati ae chee i Freres 0 We 8. 8 One. appl ion brings relief. | girl; brought to Holyoke, either mu-| penetrating oils. Rubbed in where 7 a 4) s and Friends of Patients.Sick With Epidemic Influenza: Y. ANKS PROVING $10 COMMISSION ALLOWED ON at all druggists tilated or otherwise. This sort of|* the pain is, it acts as a tonic-to the ‘4 EACH. NEW ACCOUNT TO. WHOM ¥ story has the added. advantage, from| ‘tortured nerves and almost inyar- ti de, U sgasrwrarae The most of the deaths from the present epidemic of influenza, in| YOU SELL ONE OF OUR LATEST iably brings’ quick relief. Burleigh county. have occurred amongst patients transported long’ ALL P) ] i. _| the German point, of ciew, that: by, dis?! ial dibaalaes to hospitals -when in an hac condition, ported long REDICTED, SALES BOARD AS! TMENTS. ead Tee Semple of Osotmentite - plowing it_one casts a doubt on, all| ¥ Wizard Oil is a good. dependable s S, an e3 ode 3 < , WRITES SMITH] $5 Pam oN. REPEAT ORDERS ray GEE the proved and well-authenticated cas-| preparation to keep in the medicine i 7 ‘FOR THIS DEAL... THIS ‘IS/ A r : es of German atrocities committed on} chest for first aid when the doctor” \ Physicians and friends of patients, in the country, are therefore warned against sending patients to the hospitals when the mental and physical shock of remoyal from home will be dangerous to the patient. Nétwithstanding the difficulty of providing medical attendance “und trained nurses in the country, patients, as a rule, do well when kept at rest and in leuses where thorough ventilation js assured by keeping doors and windows’ opén. ‘ ut pe tS -, “It is forbidden, by state and federal healtir regulations, to_trans- port patients sick with epidemic influenza on trains or other public 4 \ “You can tell the people to whom I talked back home, in ‘North Dakota, that the Yanks are doing gll-I ‘prom- ised for them and far e,” writes Corp Harold J. Smith from the French front. Corp. Smith, who made » sev- eral weeks’ tour of North Dakota for the council of defense, addressing Sécretary Thomas Allan Box, adyises that He .wds in at the finish at Sois- PROPOSITION- WHICH SELLS AT SIGHT. COMMISSIONS DUE, AS SOON AS ORDER IS SHIPPED. WE WANT ONLY HIGH CLASS MEN WHO CATER TO THE BEST TRADE. ENQUIRERS TO RE- CEIVE ATTENTION MUST STATE LINE CARRIED AND HOW LON! CLASS OF TRADE CALLED 0: TERRITORY AND HOW OFTED COVERED. GET IN.ON-THIS. K. BOOK of treatment of Horses, Cows, 270und army camps abroad, they gain Belgian girls during the early days of the. war. As a result @i the campaign to de- ceive and inflame and confuse the American. people, with fake atrocit: stories, the military intelligence: branch, of -our- war department: has. sent the following letter to newspa- pers that have been imposed upon: “Atrocity stories are dally bandied «may be far away.—Ite healing, anti-, - septic qualities can always he re- lied upon io prevent infection, or other. serious results, from Sprains,’ © bruises, rue Hg bites and stings: Just'as good, too, for sore feet,” stiff neck, frost: ites cold: and canker sores. t bottle fram your 5 2he andwse the medies Satisfied take th druggist: tor | * he will return ‘your moni a eaea ts he conveyances. ~. * % ee cesta Thierry and Rheims. air inted zs Ree = . RK | al the Yanks showed the old| _ & S. SALES, CO., 154-156 V ING | Sheep, ‘other animals, ederence through circulation: and fre- If you are troubled with constipati ie Tm pone Goes ome world something new in the fighting| ST., CHICAGO, iLL. ieesuee Homeapatie’ Vee jauently thes. are communicated to ick Meadache tr Htamiine Wired E * wilt jounty Hea: cers” | game. “There's nothing that can #top _ + \. 101819 21 | ermary, Medicines, 156 William St, N.Y. {this country in news dispatches, or Is at druggists for zoe. ¢ - % ‘ . 4 ¥ —s . *, = $ 4 . - - Y ' \