The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 6

i d { i * told by N. W. CLOSE FIGHTING SUITED YANKEES . \ Showed Their Individual Superl- arity in Hand-to-Hand Battling. WOUNDED TELL OF VICTORIES Give Graphic Descriptions of Personal Encounters With Enemy—Battal- jon of Marines Brings Down German Airplane. Paris—When the change came from trench warfare to the more or Jess warfare of movement, the Amert- cans got their long-desired opportu- nity to display their physical prowess and their individual superiority In hand-to-hand fighting. And they liked it—thls close fighting—as evidenced by the smiles and laughs of the boys in the American army hospitals when they recount tales of bayonet charg- ing, hand grenading at close quarters, and even the good, old American style of using the fists. Andrew Dumas of Burke, N. Y., was suffering 2 bit of pain from a wound in his hip, caused by skrepnel, but he forgot his suiferings when he told of doing away with three exponents of Prussianism with his bayonet. Du- mas was injured while fighting in the sector north /of Verdun where the Americans, straddling the Meuse river, met resistance of the most stub- born kind. “We crept out one night on a scout- ing proposition and met up with quite a gang of Huns,” Dumas said. “We couldn’t resist the temptation to have | n go at them at close quarters. T know of three of them that went down with my bayonet. I wasn’t injured until two days later.” Calls It “Hot Stuff.” Another Yank, who says “close up” fighting is “hot stuff,” is Sergeant Adolph Stein of 585 St. Clair street, Lawrenceburg, Ind. It’s Stein’s second tjme in the hos- pital since the midfle of His first wound was from a man high explosive, but his second |/ trip to the’ hospital was caused by machine gun bullets—in each leg. He said he was Just in reach of the machine gun nest when he fell, But, he added, his comrades “carried on” and got the gun. “Just to show you the difference he- tween: Americans and Germans. Pve , Been one American hold off five and six Germans with a rifle, and I had 2 |! man in my.platoon, Who, after. being avounded: himself, DEDUEDE: In thizteen ‘“pritoners eltigle-handed.” Burt H,' Daley of St. Clairsville, O., who was wounded by 2 machine gun buliet in the hip, in fighting around Thiaucourt, also told of close fight- iag.. He said his platoon took Tmany prisoners, the Germans prefer- ring to surrender rather than try to stand up to the Americans in hand- to-hand combat. Surrounded — by Getinans because the American ‘advance in the Cham- pagne had been too rapid, a regiment to which William Robert Smoker, 910 May street, Philadelphia, was at- tached, fought its Way through the enemy cordon and took prisoners. Smoker, injured later by shrapnel in the right leg, told how his regiment shortly returned to the attack and advanced three miles. For their bravery Smoker said the entire regi- ment was awarded the French foura- gere. Down a German Flyer. An interesting story of how an en- tire battalion of marines, including a machine gun company, had a hand in bringing down a German airplane ts River, Neb. (‘Our battalion was in reserve in a small forest,” explained Afflerbaugh, who was later wounded in both legs by shrapnel. “All of a-sudden we saw } an American plane making for home. The plane seemed to be crippled. Im- mediately back of the American was | a German plane, trying its best to finish the American. Both machines were flying low, just a few hundred feet above the earth. sEvery fellow there was just ach-| ing to get a crack at the Hun- plane, and we waited until the American had passed on and the German was just above us. We all turned loose with our rifles and the gun company let fly with its rat-a-tat- tat. “The Boche immediately turned nhd tried to make for home, but he was forced to land about two city bloéks from us. When we reached the spot where he came down we found that his plane had deem rid- died with bullets and that he had any number of bullet wounds in his legs, arms acd body. However, I guess he will get over it, for he was imme- diately hustied off to a hospital.” EUR R RRR RRR RES | Using Taleum Powder - in ‘Celebrations Taboo Atlanta, @a—Tateam powder ; thrown into*the faces of pedes- trigns on the streets here during the recent celehrations of peace have nffected_the eyes @f a con- siderable number. One girl may lose her sight. Chief of Police Beavers has forbidden a. repeti- tion of talcum powder throwing. se A eh a hb Sh oe x Affierbaugh of Wood L machine | | Me Pa ‘BIG OFFER TD GLENN WARNER University of Georgia Willing to Pay! Former Pittsburgh Coach $10,000 Yearly. ' = It is reported that the University; of Georgian athletic ‘authorities have ,offered Glenn Warner, couch of the, ; University of Pittsburgh iteam, a ity of $10,000 4 | \ | | | Glenn Warner, Coach handle their athletic teams, effective with the spring of 1919, ' Warner coached Georgia prior to go-| ing to Carlisle and Cornell, Georgia 1s a great rival of Georgia ‘Tech and plans an athletic revival. on a. big| scale, Quite a Stir in Boxing Circlee at Newcastle. I Young Jack Darcy, a sixteen-year- old brother of the late Les Darcy of Australia, and said to be 2 replica of his famous and greatly mourned brother, both in appearance and ring methods, has created quite a pails in Newcastle boxing circles, his first six Louts he won five ty rice outs. CAPITO “Fuel conservatic the darkening of the, the capitol is ablaze with light. s ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ is ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ , 4 6 ‘ \¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Bantamweight “Criqui 4 hibs jaw. I an ordinary equi Vena “ham and” (of lis bouts were fought in Paris, | pool, split even on the deelsions, )er had @ punch and his lack ot | power re SSS However, after he was wounded Criqut | ay D suddenly discovered shat: he could hit. YOUNG DARCY VERY POPULAR tuis new punching ability, combined, G229$s#os0S0000886% with Brother of Late Les Has Created) wien \uid not leave tim, makes him) 4 Pree wannnnnenncenccrecceny SON SUPPLANTS FATHER George S. veteran of three score s, has Deen looked upen as the Teading ama- teur golfer of Canada fer the last de le, but he will have to laurels, for-a n the golfing is none other yon's son, Seymour, ‘y in a European battle does not appear to have aired his p ng ability. The other day he was paifed against his father in a war-fund four- ball match and honors were with. the son, why had a round of 76, as compared with his father's 70, weeeeeeecnecenecnennsene | RING SENSATION. OF "FRANCE Was Ordinary “Ham and” Scrapper Until In- jured in Late War. nweight, is the ring pat the discharged from after a an bullet tore of his teeth and part of But x peculiar thing is that Crigul’s } yj fame us a boser was acquired only ate, su? | ter he suffered the tnju it years or So Criqul was just ulent of the Aierl- All but two For ei crapper, boxed twi each a with Perey Jones in Livers 20-round aifair, and he Criqui was 4 good boser, but" he n kept him in the lower \the ring skill and generalship one of the best serappers on the Eu- ropean continent today and he is much more in demand than Carpentier, the heavyweight of France, or Jimmy Wilde, Qnghind’s fiyweight idol. It is hot at all improbable that Criqul| will be seen in the United States be-/ fore the war ends. Carney Coal Phone 94 strtarensreenve 10. E. Anderson Lbr. C. WAR’S DARK DAYS OVER; 1, AGAIN IS ALIGHT! ; rather than fear df Hun faids, cafised dome of America’s ¢ the war‘is over, the fuel shortage past ani since. the United States entered the lists. ‘against Germany, ieee bujldiag. But for the time This picture gives tis idea of tol tights.. fawnnecannnncnnecencccasenccecues present! BOB M’DONALD HAS NEW. JOB Golf Professional Quits. Indian Hill to Take Position as Instructor at Evanston, Bob MacDonald, former profés sional at Indian Hill, whose “interest ing articles on the game appeared. fh Chicago Daily News somé time ago, has secured a new position. He'will be s 4 | i He! i i | i 1 | | | | { } tien at Indian Hi will be taken by | a populne idol ov {;Stten Bob MacDonald, Instriietor at the ew Rvanston ‘Golf. tlub next season, having: been se- lected from a number of high class applicants for’ the place, © His’ posl- Joe MacMorran, 7 t NO NEW BOXING PUNCH : A boxing cae comment: % ing qn the statement that well- & known: pugilists introduced new + punches:in bouts,.says: “There 3S are no new blows in boxing, and not likely ever to be any, for the 3 boxers of today do not give any tithe to studying the scientific : end- of. pugilism; and few of ® them use half the blows which were Known to the clever men of. 3 50 or more years ago.” LEODSDESOEREDTSIOOOT JIMMIE MPLAUGHLIN, WAS GREAT JOCKEY | Was Popular | “idol 0. Over: Period of | : Nearly Fif een: Years. “Snapper” GarrisoW’and jaa Murphy Had Many Followcrs—Luke Black- burn Was Calfed Best Herse © Turf. Has. Known, z Racing fans of the days when Jimmy | agctaucilin, “Snapper” Garrison and Isane Murphy were) names as well known. in sporting cireles as those of “Ty Cobb,. Christy Mathewson and Grover Cleveland Alexander are todiy, will dispute even now as to which of the trio was the better jockey. Many" handed the palm to McLaugh- lin. for ‘the reason. that he ‘continued. ~& period of nearly. 15 years ‘and ‘even now is a trusted offi- cial at ti tracks,freing ‘a patrol, juage for the Jockey club." ‘McLabablin, lik a.great number of famous riders, Bilt Daly and. like all the rest thank: the old. martinggfor ms fenchihie Me¢Eanghiin hid che’ mount on.the horses. that racéd&;between 1878 a) 1992. In ttie torner year he went \to’ | the Pwyers, afl the fouridation of the | fortime giined by the oklyn i artford ri | nien was Heid vwitlk the | ploxig sich “horse, as.@buke Bla indoo, George ‘Kinney, ‘Bramb iss Woodford; all-of which were by Janié Rowe. vist =“Phie late Philix. Dwyer always mall tained .that LukeBlackburn was. the hest horse he had ever owned or seem; and JS brother, Michael, 4 ; HARDWARE—iIMPLEMENTS pupil of “Father | stands Fondy for the bas adem eamapUTED next spring. “Seems: harder to break into the army than it did to break into the big lesgue,” he snid, as-he stéod around all dressed and nowhere to go. mid the ease WIth Which Ne could be Placed. He could stay, too, As a cam- puigner season after season Roamer | Would get my vote as the best of ‘all tine. Firenzi would be my choicé ot all the mares, fd I rode many good | The* shortstopping star’ is a will- ones.” Ing “victim” of peace, ; however, though -he has one regret. He had organized a ball team of St. Louts ‘draftees in the same—call with him thant he says could have beaten any- thing in the army, with himself as playing manager. He's really a ‘bit peeved that the team will never have its chance now, HOW HOLLOCHER MISSED WAR Star Shortstop Was All Dressed Up and Ready to Figlit When Armis- thee Was: Signed. WHIPS MAN WITH THE eh Storekeeper Uses Fists When Afflicted One “Refuses to Move On. Charley Holother, bright star of the Chicago Cubs last serson, was In the September Qraft. Thep enume the fo- fluenza epidemie and the call for:-that fmonth' and also for the next was eus- pended, “But -about the first of “No- vember Hollocher, with a lot of others of the “class of 1918,” got bis orders gud he showed up, all dressed for the bart, on Noveifiber 11, prepared ta do Kansas. City, Mo.—Ruben Myerson owns a small fruit store here and John doors away. “Myerson alleged, in court, that’ Benjamin stood in front of the Myerson store and refused to move, although he told Myerson he (Benjamin) had. the “flu.” “I argued with words, judge,” sald Myerson, “but it did no good. Then T used ry fist. He’s got the influenza right now, judge.” | “How about that Benjamin?” quer- rie@ the judge. “Yes, your honor,” re- plied the plaintiff, -“I’m not entirely recovered,” “Defendant discharged, remove the plaintiff!” said the ‘judge. oy NETTIE H., DECLARED RINGER Emaline Dillon atid “Owner Expelted From American “Trotting Aséo- . ciation ;Circuit. Emaline Dillon, a pacing mare that has’ been raced ‘under the name of Nettie H., and its owner, F. E. Holll- |. day. of Sun Jose, Cal. were expelled from the Américan Trotting associa: tion circuit by-the board of appeals, ~The mate, according to W. P. 1fams of Terre Hatite, Ind., president ot. the association, participated: -in.,. many races last season under the fictitious | name. The patronage of the 1918 racing season w: Jarger than in Previous | years, it 1 ‘nnounced. his bit for Uncle 6am—and that day | =. at éame news of peace and cancellation Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal Charley Hollocher, of the draft call. So. Hollocher does not go to war, but ‘MISSOURI VALL MOTO RCO. “) ~l actory Distributors ef - CHEVROLET, AUTOMOBILES Smith -Form-a-Trucks-: Smith Tractora. Kelly-Springfleld and say Tires Bverything fer the 4 eck! Western Sales (ol Distributors off cont er, AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES 3 PORTAGE TIRES - 3 GREEN DRAGON: Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds FILTERED © Hs | BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ~GASOLINE “ Distributors of Free Air and Water STUDEBAKER BATTERY. CADILLAC SERVICE STATION -Antomobiles pCR Rem or ere wera : _UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PERRY WEBB, BROS. : UNDERTAKING Undertakers — Embelmers - PARLORS = Day Phone 100M Night: Phones “100 oF 687 Licensed Etabalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 Licensed Embalmer in Charge | —f FE— i | ELECTRIC. SHOP; BK. SKEELS Everything. Electrica! Wiring Fixtures and Snpplice Deleo Farm Light. Plasta Willard Service er tee i Station. <7 or, wagon it pay cet our, prices. q FRENCH & Hardware — Tools —- Implements |: Harness, —. ages — DAIRY_MILK—CREAM anes PEGI : eee FACTORY PRICE Per Per; 1008 106 pe ee Billy's Sa 10e oe a <r Our Milk Station Open Daily ||. tie Bile... ‘S.A. W to 6 PB, M., Saturday Our Hero positive in his ¢latms for, Hindoo. Be eat was the best race hot a: says, Mc gughlin, “Tre: sit hest two-yearcold.. 1 wom as Sica. on him and never touchéd him with the whip. Hobrless was = good a three-year-old a8 we have. H me Industry .. i ttle Billy’s .... might’ to 9 O'clock, Sunday: ey ety North-Dak. poe From 9. to 1 P M. Only. ddress) WILLIAM fF. ERLENMEYVER, Cigar Factory. | Benjamin, a clothing: vender, is two $M SHIP CIGARS, BY PARCEL POST GETTING WISE TO BASEBALL Scottish Sporting Writers Beginning to See That There Is Some- thing in the Game. Somé of those Scotch ‘sporting writ- ers are beginning to. see. there 1s something. to,-basebal). A Glasgow critic, nfter watching a gamé between} an. American naval team and some} Canaglan soldiers, wrote: “After all, | it is rather dificult to strike a streak of wlilte light, with a politeman’s baton, and when the fiilders have all the prehensile certainty of our Simian ancestors, it was litle wonder that there was no scoring.” To PLAY POLO AT | AT HEMPSTEAD | ( Greatest Series of Mate! Matches Planned by Meadow Brook Club to Be Played in Spring. Signs have been posted on all fiva polo fields at Hempstead, L. I., wart- ing evéry one not to walk over the field, and the men at the Meadow Brook club have been warned not to allow any one to use the field for anything. It is planned to. have the greatest series of polo matches there mext spring that that section of the country has ever seen. _ HUMPHREYS’ . uaphyess? Remedies for nal Dso, meets the ceds of families fot aearly every ailment from Intancy to old age—ceserived 14D; Aumphreys’ Manual mauled free.” e ‘PARTIAL LIST: FOR Congestions. Tiflamamations Worm Fever sing. Wakeluiness of Infants of Children and aduits 1s, Colds, Bronchitis 8. Toothache, Faceacho. Neuratala ck Headache. Vertigo ndigestion Weak Stomach 13, Cesg | Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 14, Ecze uptiotis, c sea, Lumbngo scbanp-eing, Adguc, Miaria ¢ 17. Piles, Blind. Bleeding. Tntegyateataternel, 19. Catarrh, Infinenza, Cold in Head 20. Whooping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppr Difficult Breathing 27. Disordces of the Kidueys 30. Urinary Incontinence 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip. Geippes Le Grippe For sale by druggists every where. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO, /MEDICISE _CO., vorner William and Aun Streets, New York ae oF mail in your | Expert Develgpit Exide Service Station Radiator Repairing In All Its Branches, [BLACKSTONE TIRES. We give a personal guarantee of. 4,000 thiles and make our own adjustments. MOBILOILS AND GREASES At @ Big Saving In Freight. On all.of these lines we: quote regular factory’ wholesale: to: deaiera. CORWIN MOTOR ied * Expert at Had KLEIN TAILOR AND CLEANER DRA. SCHUTT r : ENTIST - Special Work in Extracting Hagagrt Block Phon, e260, Bismarck, N. D. E. T. BURKE LAWYER “ Tribune Block Bismarck, N. dD. : 3 * Phone 782. ———— es Call’ C. A: Finch Lam> |ber Co. phone 17, for Olt tone Lignite. x ay