The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 3

SATUBRAY; NOV. 2, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~ : MAY Hh - [heavy mountainous regton.. East of|national ‘committee, accordin, a i . ¥ g to al er for the last thirty days has gener-/sector in Alsace, near the Swiss ae BUT ONE FLU ithe eave tie Austrians are retiring}Tilson telegram from Zuri¢h. All the! ‘LOOK OUT FOR ROUP ally ben commented upgn by old set-|bofder. ~ ‘i | VOTE FOR DOYLE aah) to the Tagliamento. German workmen at the plant were : 23h SS tlers as being unusually pleasant. The * BUY WS. 8 beramyst ly wy i : discharged. Chickens Become Affected During! mean temperature for the month was AIRCRAFT INDCTMENTS. ©. | | HELP HUNT HOME HUNS!| ‘ , These Cold Nights With This H e SCENES OF DESOLATION. Pe ara diab, Contegions Po peste 47, while the normal for this month] Chicago, Ill, Nov. 2.—dndictments| iC HECK CLASS CON-) - f } (With the Italian Headquarters East Roike 5 Nou: Ln Gist an veh iveeDiscare. is 44.1, Bismarck experienced warm-/against 12 men in connection with! | FLICTS! . of the Piave, Noy. 2.—Scenes of deso- iB h ‘sels, er Octobers in 1917 and 1914, 1910 and | alleged aircraft construction scandals PROMOTE PURE PATRI _ Ks lation are being encountered“ by the|Thursday morning sank the Austrian | jo suine your birds carefully, Roup| Various other years. ‘The month was/was returned today by a féderal grand | art Bi ) . AN. allied troops on their advance thru vesbels¥ividus Unitis, the flagship of |). Very contageotis and spreads. rap-|Patticularly notable by contrast ‘with| jury. ' -OTISM! enetia. The unoultiveted fields are eat Heeb. 2 - idly. Sometimes it 2c ) per cent Cease, eal the cles and nasti-| Buy | ‘SUPPRESS SOCIALISTIC + rank with weeds. UDINE IN SIGHT. ot the whole flock. Unless. treated | ¢8t, Bismarck ever Has known, Railway for Gunpowder Only. |} | ‘SOPHISTRY! | Italian Headquarters Mast promptly it may last for many months| The year will go down in history 88) 1) one of the western states there ; | y VAL K dq tof the; ; dry. Since January 1 the’ ac- Gradual Decline of sline of Epidemic Re-| ENCIENNES TAKEN. Piave, Friday, Nov. 1—Udine, Italian |2u1d become chronic, ‘The symptoms / extra, drv. Since January 1 the Seis a ttle rallway, the one purpose of “. will smash the aera . London, ‘Nov. Valenciennes has /headquarters’ in. the Isozo offensive, | of roup are very similar ¢ \b ree inet y which Is to transport gunpowder from | | }j ill flected in Hospital’ Condi- been captured by the British. is in ‘sight of the advancing Italian cold. Wateh for. the disch: eg | been 4.37 inches. | ine in France. if YOU will, yaad tions “flere i SgeeereN larmies, g nostrils and inflanunation and swelling beaarigian ks He pingosines fo the packing house. | | smash. that « damnable Hun | E ., Hons Here. _ DESTROY DREADNAUGHT. 4 jabout the nose and eyes. Has your, RYDER PASTOR , No tra little, gare, SrA, by. Qazpal. (9) | Propaganda at home.”—Gen- Lo ; rae Washington, Nev. 2.—Destruction of| / MANY TONS FIRED. bird lost. its appetite? Does it | curlosity “of an engine, ure scarcely ral Pershin wo Z Put one death from flu has been re-| the Austrian super-dreadnaught. Veri-} With the American Army Northwest] its head drawn in, with i PASSES AWAY }terger than delivery wagons. las ‘ g. x corded at the Bismarck hospitals: qur-|bus Unitus. by the. Italians is, an-jof yerdun, Noy, 2.—Hundreds of tons {drooping and with a gene aa ee er es ing the last 24 hours. ‘3am Yetfer;|nmounced in an official dispatch today/or stee) were fired by the big Ameri-|ance of depression or illne Rev. N._H. Holm Believed tb ; / son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Yetter of} from Rome, can guns in the vicinity of the rail i ate Toup a B Flu Victi Sal Igzelton, passed away at a local hos- —- vy lway stations at Conflaine and Mont-| hasty action. Have Been Flu Victim. \ | Vote For pfal Friday afternoon. His mother! VICTORIOUS OPERATIONS, ;medy and other points today, in co-| ‘There is only one reli ean and twogsisters were brought in yes-|. Washington, Nov. 2.—Victorious op-|operation with the infantry’ attack | for roup. ‘Send one doll Washburn, D., Noy. 2—-A tele- terday, both suffering from pneu-| erations west of the Meuse yesterday | west of the Meuse. ‘Iie guns began|ards Veterinary Laborato gram was received here this morning 4 oe monia. There are hopes for the recov-|by, the first Americaw army in con-/ firing early in the morning and kept! i annotincing the déath of Rev. N. H. ‘ ery of the latter. Sam Yetter was 18| junction with the Fourth French army/up their Bombardment. all day. — It|y 1 receive 100 Stock Holm of the Norwegian Lutheran JNO. N FORISTER years old and was well known and; Were carried out in complete cooper-iwas said to have been the busiest] They will give 3 church at Ryder yesterday. The de-| ea Ne ate much liked in Hazelton. | ation nae stents artillery, cay iday the guns have had as yet. } mediate relief or your money will be} tails are not given but his illness wa Candidate for Register of Deeds Leaving Hospitals. alry and tanks. he enemy brough yrefunded. . This guarantee is endorsed | of brief duration, for he officiated a : ate Pgis z “Many flu sufferers ee recovering} up fresh reinforcements in a vain at- oe. STEADILY | ADVANCING. [by a hig Kan: City bank, Also send | week ago at a funeral Yere. It is pre- For Burleizh County and leaving the hospitals, The Bis-/tempt to stem the advance. uence American, army Horm est for poultry booklet.-— Ac | sumed he was a. victim ot the Spanish ea - : marck: hospital reported today hav- aR of Verdun, Nov. 2.—The American influenza. ‘ “ : ing dise arged Mrs. Fred Robinson o ngre BO eee Ee ES ie army eqntinued its oftenalye 16 ES Rev. Holm was one of the most Stands for Our Constitution and nd family, Dr. 'C. H. Schoregge and} ‘ith the American Expeditionary ;day. The Americans were e! prominent pastors of the Norwegian epee ch ary Public Offiee $4 Politi S sot ite and baby, Mrs, Paul eechk. Forces Northwest of Verdun, Nov. 2.|in working their way,forward. The|| Fallen For FF ‘reedom J venotntwation in North Dakota. re Efficiency and Integrity in Public Oitiee Paid Political Adv. Miss Jennie Minder and J. A. R. Nel-|\~Most of the prisoners captured by|Germans were continuing their resist: | ,, ae had been jn this vicinity for some , “son, all of Bismarck, and Mrs, E, H.|the Americans i today were in fine} ance, which promises to grow heavier SECTION NO.fl 1. time. fe preached to several congre- Whitmeyer and baby bov of Under | physical condition and displayed ajas the higher ground is reached, The following casualties are report-|ations in this county and came quite wood. Mrs, B. M. Serr and five chil-| finer morale than usual. All seemed; The Americans are steadily advanc-| 4q yy the commanding general of the, frequently to Was burn, + of North Fourth street probably |to realize that a break through by|ing, although more slowly than on American E€peditionary —- fore eae be able to leave the Piwmarck |t*2 Americans would result almost! Friday. |\vounded, degree. undetermined, 1 NORTH DAKOTANS THERE. cenital Monday. All of these pa-!certainly in the loss by a part of the| Considering ,the magnitude of the Corporal: Regarding individual units, General Pa tients. ‘have been influenza sufferers. |German army on the west front. With | operations, the American losses in Rob: Toss, Forsythe, Mont March said the $8th division (North BEY W. 8. S——— ;2 curtain of steel at their rear and an| yesterday’ = pending were small. ane | private: i parades + Dakota, Minnesota, lowa and Mlinois) ’ Y jadvancing phalanx of Americans in|reports indicate the German casual-| Mee! skar. St Pr commanded by Major General William Q c ENTRAL POWERS ° ithe front, a German detachment found | ties were unusually large. Si smears wat Bouts nny Weigle, is on earee in the Belfort ARMIES OVERWHELMED, eer e Deere Sa we Mrrol Grisman Leyda, Hloomtield, a | ic Is) Si a rous rt at eCoy. rat 2 rairie, * e G ON VARIOUS FRONTS ine valley, until on signal to the| LHE MEN IN MoD H..MeCoy, Kimball Prairie, Time Brings Happiness | American battery there was laid down { KEELE a 1 ss ss \ i (Continued From Page One.) a barrage’on a line to the rear of the} CLASS Al N xin? TREES We BEC ER Vinge With The Daw: i Aus: homm: the. Germans: sey.the ling of col, healthy tin tx never al "Chiistopher @. Reimann, Midland : surrounded, Simultaneously the AUs-| shots came creeping toward them|, “Sound. healthy man ts neve hristoy ann, J : trian fourth army’ began an intensive! from the rear 4s the Aierican batter-| ck wumber. A man can be as vigor-)S8, D. A a , uttatk in the region, so as tg hold ue oe ad {heir range. Either as/OUs and able at uty us at twenty.) Lewis Wunchell, Wall Lake, lowa. | The Coming of Baby Marke the Ad. ihere: A eeuate ened whet nee panic, the | CoMition, not puts you in the} Walter Bloch, Zurich, Mont. went of = Clocious Futura ‘ , ‘The Quero-Feltre pass was captured | ae troops immediately rusheg| Used. “A system weukened by o Perry 'T. Brown, Sioux City, Iowa. f nail i end the’ enemy is falling Qack, not at- | downtoward the Ainevicans with up-[ Work and careless living brings old Frank G. Derby, Herman, Minn.) - E ‘ . tempting to defend leimself.In the titted hands. crying “hamerad.” When [Premuturely, ‘The bodily — function Myles R. Fullerton, Polson, Mont. ‘ ‘xentino the Austrians are seckingline order to attack was given the|#"¢ impaired and wnpleas: svmptoms) . (there C. Milley, sake nes 8.0 ae safety valleys of the : veil. forwar ily} #ppear. The weak spot Ts generally | Pronk Tiltay, Frederick g ; 2 eRe aie AEE teas isanearee ee steadily, the kidn Keep them clean and in| Gilbert 0. Bakke, Fertile, Minn, x Petal no th rough on bis front,{Preper working condition and you will] Wm, B, Morrisey, Albia, Towa. Gelentists say great stress should be lald ref After 20 Year: lthe Amoricens shattered the ina |Zenerally find yourself in, ¢ AL, Wounded “Severely. upon the remarkable influence which the apby ek CANS | Stronghol of the Kremhild position! es GOTAY BUA Hunton Ol Cap: |: THOM AS MUBLLY, dories 7D. por te health and future of the genera : ‘ — \ es sien tae , ao SUles periodically and yor sto oe Rs. ions to come, “L must write and tell you Tam |to which the Germans fey lung so ve ST REA APOPEINE Order e ouk OCTOBER W AS There ‘iss splendid preparation women’ . getting along fine. for 20 years, that | {enaciou: The light tanks leading | ooiits will be enlivened. your muscles fay for over half, 8, century, have applied be: \ is over half-of my life, 1 have spent jhe ‘artillery, moved forward almost ee ae ei eenne eer) EXTRA DRY FOR | fit sigthe azval mown af “Mathers Fre in poor health and suffering from ‘uninterruptedly, body capable of hard wor remedy that at ohce softens ‘and soothes OF | govere gx nd ini CAPTURE PRESEAU. | Don't wait until you have been ge- | CAPITAL CITY} tte mrise of broad, tat abdominal muscles ‘ jee Wondertut eaesty has London, Nov® 2—Marshal Haig |Jected. Commence to be a tir : eee : __.| ular use during the period the nerves, fen- aay Burleigh County ly restored me. TF also kiiowsof sev. | ennes was taken/man now. Go to your druggi Since the establishment of the Bis-| dons and cords are relaxed and tere is an | eralothers who} takenait for the Teports that Valenciennes was taken, H ‘inl) box of GOLD imarck weather bureau in 1874, there] absence of nausea, bearingdown pains, | . i P ae anaes: i oy Canadian troops under General jouce. Get a trial box of GOLD | ma ‘at : bess ‘o| strain and general ‘discomfort more often | ; same trouble and arenow well again. a MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.) They | Nas been but one October when there} than otherwise experienced when nature la | | Balog Fabs It is a simple, harmless pre; ion | nas are made of the pure, original, import-|was less rainfall thaa during the| unaided. ig - HE STANDS ON His RECORD that removes the eatarrhal mucus iin [he village ‘vb eaptored | bythe eq Taarlem Ol—the kind. your zrent- | ypopth whigh just olga.” That] ¢-By the use of Mother's Filend nigbe and | astina ale 5 vy. te 7% a cee he °j = ‘ning the muscles relax wi se. whet a 7 ry = . ‘dhe intestinal tract vs the ine British this morning. ; ced. {Pwo capsules exch | FAR in 1886 FHP thers Fas dee yee the time at tae crisis chee! FOR LOYALTY AND ABILITY ; Aafmation whieh ja you foned up and fee |of-an inch precipitation. In Octo and and danger js naturally avoided. - 4 c ee ee ge es CAPTURE GUN PLANT. ‘Rug fine. Money refunded if they do} 1918, the precipitation was .28 of an ne Bradfield Regulator Company, Cnenls Suncadinee-anpenate c Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, nents. including —appendici Paris, Nov. 2—The great gun plant ; Pot help, you. Remember to ask for | inch, Be. " Motherhood Book, and obtain a | Political Advertisement : /dose will convince or money - of Austro-Hungary at Skoda has been | the imported GOLD MEDAL Brard.} The ‘month wag not exceptionally bnfte of Mather’s Friend from the drugglst, ‘ Lenhart Drug C9. taken pos ion of by the Cuz izos, Sealed packages. * warm, despite Yhe Mict that the weath- cet Into condition to meet | | 5 HARRY A. BRONSON Candidate for Member Supreme: Court Bronson has violated every ethical principle and ignored every theory of Nonpartisan Judiciary Law by campaigning for the election of candidates for public office, who in turn campaign ‘likewise for Bronson.- While a member of the North Dakota Senate he'voted against almost every progressive measurethat was proposed. Among them t ten of the most important measures ever considered by any legisla- ture, Here is part of his Teeord, : \ AGAINST HAIL INSURANCE . FOR SINGLE TAX H. B. 331.—An act providing for the taxing of money S. B. 17.—Concurrent resolution to amend the con-, Senate Journal, PL 8371140. stitution providing Sor State Hail Insurance. and credits. Pronson, NO, (‘Tax land alone.) Senate Journal, P. 4 Bronson voted NO. (Socialism or nothing.) AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION 8. B. 46.—A Dill to authorize a popular vote upon » the question of calting a delegate covention to amend the constitution. Senate Journal, Bronson NO, (Socialism or noth: AGAINST TEMINAL ELEVATORS If, B. 452:—An act proposing to repeal the mill tax for terminal elevtors. Senate Journal, P. Bronson, YE: (Under. this Jaw $118.000 were accumulated in three years for a terminal elevator fund. Not $1,000 2 ~ year, as has been falsely stated by leaders of AGAINST BLUE SKY LAW ‘ the Nonpartisan league.) 8. B. 203.—Blue Sky Law. Senate Journals, P. 691. ‘ ‘ Bronson; NQ, (A lays enacted over Bron- AGAINST RECALL son’s protest to prevent ‘gold mine swindlers and other confiidence men from working their game among the people of the state.) §. B. 17.—Resolution to amend constitution so as to provide for recall of public officials. Senate Journal (1918). P. 1040. Bronson, NO. AGAINST STATE INSURANCE ON PUBLIC “ ° 5 : BUILDINGS ‘ / AGAINST GUARANTY FUND ACT 8. B.380.—Guaranty fund act... Indifinitely post- 8, B. 254—An act to provide for state insurance on public buildings. Senate Journal, P, 708- poned on recommendatioas of committee on : 961. Bronson, NO. 7 + \. banks and-banking. Senate Journal, P. 1137. Sis cane = (Bronson a member of the committee.) \ i AGAINST PROTECTING/ LEGISLATION FROM ri ne \ Z «| : UNFAIR JUDGES ° AGAINST INITIATIVE REFERENDUM - Z H .B, 133.—Resolution providing for constitutional amendment. Initiative, referendum and re- call, (Ployhar, Blakemore Bill.) Senate Journal,. P, 1346-1404, _ Bronson, NO, H. B. 32.—Requiring at least four judges must agree to declare’ a law unconstitiitional. Senate =~ Journal, ‘P. 395. Bronson, NO. | (Amend- - merit to be voted on Nofember 5th.) \ ‘ ' 5 _Compare this record with speeches Bronson is now making.” Anything for votes with him (Political Advertising.) Se ; = CHARLES J FISK Candidate for Member Supreme Court The people of North Dakota realize that in order to have a stable and efficient government to administer justice to all, our judges, above all other officials, must be elected without amy: pre- election promises and without coming under moral or legal obligations to any political party or organization for campaign boosts. ee Charles J. Fisk was reared on a farm in Whiteside County, Illinois. Educated in the common schools and Northern Iilinois College. Located in Larimore in Spring of 1886, where he began the practice of law in partnership with Wm H. Fellows, Moved to Grand forks in 1889, where he continued his practice of law. Served ten. years as District Judge in First Judicial District. - - Served 12 years on Supreme bench of N.D. Took up practice of Law again in 19 17 with offices both in Bismarck and Minot. With his long experience, both as Lawyer and Indge and his keeness in determining and analyzing the elements of law, he has exceptional qualifications for a member of our highest court. Having lived strictly up to North Dakota’s Nonpartisan Judiciary law by not making any campaign for fiis election or the election of anyone else, he is iy a splendid position to administer justice to all. A man of this calibre will lend strength and dignity to our Court. Vote for Charles J. Fisk for: member of “Yparate judiciary ballot. Election next Tuesday, November 5th. Supreme Court, on the sm-_! ‘ {Political Advertising.) as ee ee ae Loe