The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 8

roe pernaaes TaN ENE ET oH PE Spek err ee EXODUS OF =©Right Years Ago This Week Eight U. S. Divisions CANADIANS BIG ISSUE niga: McKenzie King Accused of | Trying to Make Canada an “Adjunct of U.S.” sl ARUBA HEM 1B BAND WINNER | AT GRAFTON ton First in Class B, Ed- inburgh in Class C Grafton, N. D., July 19.—)—The, Valley City band, besides taking firat place in its division at the ennual tournament of the Northwest Band as tion here. Saturday and Sun- day, piled up the’ highest average for the marching contest to take that event also from the other eight bands competing in the event. North- gd won second in the class A con- rent ¥ The Grafton civic band landed first, ith Mi Allied Offensive That ‘Beat Germany i " Evra WHERE AMERICAN TROOPS HELPED BREAK THROUGH EDITOR'S NOTE: — Bight LE gE E | Ge eee es = years ugo this week the big ‘ ‘ , Pere A allied offensive that brought on Germany’s collapse and ended the World War began. It followed closely on the heels of a big German offensive that failed soon after it started. pwing article, J. KR. ognized ax a noted ty on Werld War his- raph picture made by aerman ¢com- D. Mann) Toronto, Jul ‘anada is on the} threshold of another election and the | eat exodus of Canadians to the! United States is among the is: | “Must stop s a headline in the Evening T ram of Toronto a the same (By g of the major mi the Allied) and manders, His. story reveals many interesting facts not generally known.) BY J. R. VANCE Army Authority on World War story throughout the Dominion last day. H Parliament has been dissolved and | the lead hurry to their districts to prepar elections, the writ of which has not been issued but is expected this week, fixing the elections for some time in September. Premier Meighen, Con servative, recently succeeded Me- Kenzie King und is now forming 4 inet and preparing the usual mes- sage to the electors. McKenzie King is bei having pronounced pro- encies. He spent many y States and is supposed to the Rockefeller interests. Segused Of tryin te etaten This | the allied blockade starved | their may be campaign palaver to stir up people into submission and the in- the natural resentment toward the | flu n troops gave the Yankees on the part of the older and|allies supericrity of numbers, the more conservative element and not|German high command planned When a determined furce of Americans stopped the German march on Paris in June, 1918, the French were near the end of their resources. Yet ull knew that be- cause cf the German superiority in manpower more attacks were to come. In order to win the war before Grafton juve! bands second and third, respectively. Climaxing the tournament was the massed bend concert Sunday Cy noon with all competing bands tdh- ing part,-directed by Leo M. Haeslg, cretary, with the Grand Forks maunicipal band as the nucleus. Three d._ people heard the concert ; which Jerry Simera, Chicago trombonist with the Woodlawn Com- man dand, wes soloist. rville Mehus, Northwood, won the id medal as baritone soloist and Srvitle Graving, Grafton, won the silver medal as cornet soloist. Here are pictures taken by the Army Signal Corps dur ing the great offensive near Soissons that broke the German lines, At the leftis a field piece that joined in the artillery preparation. Center shows American mac hine guns marching through a ruined town in the easte rn half of the St. Mah salient, on their way to the front. Right is a party of German prisoners, captured near Montreuil, being led to t he rear by American infantrymen. . Where the Line Broke SEE NO END 10 accused of nkee tend- ars in the e close to He is even and safety officiels depending on} the gospel. of safety to coduce sc Ml sshd between automobiles and That doesn’t m that the roads and government authorities aren't continwing the elimination of grade red so much by the younger gen- 8 eration. nadian It is not unusual in the Ca. elections to resurrect paste that label on one of th dates. McKenzie ce! Premier and Liberat leader, special work for the labeled. To “Save Dominion” J. R. Robinson, ‘opening sentence: “As the forces of King Wil crossed the Boyne and estab! ed freedom from civil and re- ligious persecution; as the allied forces crossed the Somme nearly two and a half centuries later and freed the world from Hun y, 80 much the people of cross another river at the ‘omring election if the frir Dominion is to be saved from the wiles of William Lyon Mackenzie King to make it an adjunct of the United States.” fort! the ghost of annexation and to try to je candi- recently who did Rockefeller foundation or some public welfare organization of New York, is being so conservative and editor of the Toronto Telegram, in addressing an Orange demonstration Mast Monday in Toronto, said in his] s three gigantic battles for the sum- mer of 1918. The first. in Cham pagne, was to smash the French; the second, in Flanders, to cripple the English; and the tl ; capture of Parsi and Amiens, to crush the two weakened adver- saries and force them to accept a German peace. While waiting for the German attack, General Foch ordered the allied armies to perfect their defenses and to prepare offen- i against sensitive spots in jerman line. One of these was southwest cf Soissons, a scant six miles from the front and the bottle neck of the line of supply for the Marne salient. Profiting by the experiences ined in the German offensives of March and May, the French the start of the next attack, the belt of territory occupied by their first position, cn which the Ger- mans normally concentrated their artillery fire The defense would decided to abandon voluntarily, at |" Second Battle of the ‘ FRONT LINE JULY (4% GERMAN OBJECTIVE GERMAN GAINS JULY AXIS OF ALLIED COUNTE! Marne 18 = ee ae ¥ __p. : Demalegaaass R ATTACK <— > FRONT LINE AUG 6& 1916 —*—"—, bed that nation of the power for initiative. The American 4th, 26t! divisions Ist, 2nd, 3rd, h, 28th, 32nd, and 42nd had signally distinguished s in this onslaught. the driving genius of General Foch the successful ad- BISMARCK 10. HAVE WOODMEN ELIMINATION, OF CROSSINGS): 4,560 New Crossings Crop Up While 706 Are Elimin- ated During 1925 New York, July 19—If we uld eHintinate all present grade crosi ings jalong the greater railroads of the yuntry, it is estimated, it would cost 2,000,000,000 and it would take 300| years to accémplish it. 2 And even then we'd have more grade crossings left on the same roads than the number with which we ‘began! situation at railroad crossings. During the last year for which figures are avai 706 grade cross- ings were eliminated at a cost of about $70,000,000. But in the same time 4,560 new crossings had cropped up, leaving more than five’ t number at the beginning. That's the anomaly of the accident, j crossings OC, lmparment intersections. In 2 Yor! }, $300,000,009 has yet that will } nly 2000 of the crossings booked for '| this) work. Rt ‘More emphosis, however, will be placed on education of auto drivers and instilling in them the factor of cautio A recent national survey of the causes of grad ceasing accidents denies the general belief that most crossin: cidents age due to physi- cal hazards, such as obstructed view. figures show that 63 per; cent of such accidents happen where the view is open, and 70 per cent of them happen in deylight. Besides, most of these accidents happen at bar “en with which the drivers are familiar. And 14 = cent due to motorists running; jam into the sides of trains, several cars back of the UNCONSCIOUS 32 DAYS Cleveland: r being unconscious for thirty-two days, a woman: struck by an automobile was reported to be! recovering in Fairview hospital. Her s Angeles, July 19—@)—Ofti- cials investigatin, e Aimee Semple McPherson kidnaping case are at- tempting to locate stores in which the evangelist purchased clothi during her absence from : Angeli Temple in an effort to complete e' dence for presentation to the county gral jury m it reconvenes to- morrow, Through location of the store in which a corset was purchased for Mrs. McPherson. the district attorney hopes to establish her approximate location a few days before she ap- nenved at Agua Prieta, Mexico, and told of being held captive for 36) ti: aays, part of the time in a resort] their aid, in: shack, P sponses have Rail Men Confer With Kitchen About Feed Freight Rates ‘C. C. Challoner and J. D. Rohre officials of Northern Pacific Rail. ‘way compeny, were in the city today to cont ith Joseph A. Kitchen, neste are ai gienred = i or, concerning freight 8 shou there be a necessity of shipping in feed to the western part forth Dakota, in places where the hay and feed prospects are poor. Mr. Kitchen believes the railway companies are anxioys to make concessions at any wh is sound reason for much as their past re- deen splendid. be made on a position that would In view of thi: with evening tea and hot biseuits by|escape this destructive fire, while Mr. Average Canadian. the Germans themselves would suf- Then according to the Telegtam/fer severely from the allied artil- aie followed, “tunvultous cheering’’|lery fire directed on the abandoned Flag of Ulster presented by Lord] *'e® Carson of Belfast. Continuing Mr. Robinson said: Bibiec exciting morsel to be taken situation, railroad condition puzzled physicians. vance of July 18 marked the start of the Alli ‘ch to final victory. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service Inc.) Will Dedicate Hindenburg House CONVE*TION 2000 Delegates Expected Here July 27 and 28 For Dis- trict Meeting SOMETHING MORE THAN A BILL OF SALE. - When you buy an ‘automobile here, you get more:than merely a title to ownership—you also get constant and enduring. gatisfac- tion in ownership...” Getting this: extra value’ doesn't cost you any more—it’s quite like- ly to cost less in the long run. And’. the returns—in satisfaction—are much greater. : = Ask anyone who has bought a Willys-Overland here. And getting that good seat at the first movie in the evening is another reason why GAS SERVICE is preferred to any other. . Gave Up Territory At the same time, every energy was being strained to pierce the German intentions. By July 6 it was ascertained that the Germans planned to capture Reims about! py, the middle of July, by a gigantic double envelopment extending on the west, to the vicinity of Chat eau Thierry and on the east almos: to the Argonne forest. Meanwhile American _ troops, pouring into France at the rate of 250,000 men a month, now num-! hered over a million, These rein: ti¢ will erect « building from which the forcements, together with a full’ propagunda. will be carried on. ‘The knowledge of the enemy plans,!building will be named Hindenburg enabled General Foch to prepare |house in view of the id Marshal’s a great counter-attack directed at victories in East Prussia in the war. Soissons, to eliminate the Marne ——_—— nt. He set it for July 18 in To Transfer Fish From Glencoe Lake order to allow the Germans-to be- come thoroughly committed to * A to Missouri River The fish in Glencoe Lake will be “They talk about the ‘constitu- tional question’! The only con- stitutional question that will in- terest your children, unless the King government is ‘kept out of office, is the interests of the U. S. constitution. If they go on as they have heen doing, we-are though with the Canadian consti- tution, Older people may live and die under the constitution, but your sons will have to go to the United States to find work under the American constitution and your daughters will marry and go over there to live. issue in this coming elec- tion is already settled in the hearts of the women of this coun- try. Women who did not raise their boys to be soldiers certajn- ly did not raise t boys to be American citizens.” (Applause.) Regrets Vresen: ‘rend king at an Orange celebration eston, Canada, George S. Henry, ter of highways, sounded the keynote in this: Two thousand members of the Modern Woodmen of America will be assembled in Bismarck July 27 and 28 for the district convention and the initiation of a class of about members. The district comprises 19 counties in North and South Dakota and consists of 45 camps. The members will assemble on July 27 and the headquarters will be at Patterson hall. A school of: in- struction for field workers will be the Grand Pacifie hotel. day of the convention will be July 28, when the new members will be given the degree, the work! being done by an experienced degree team from Pollock, So: Dakota. ' Previous to the ini it be a parade at 7:30. rek Juvenile band, After the ini+ tiation there will be a manignt bun- quet at the McKenzie. The principal speakers will be Ralph E. Johnson, Lincoln, Neb., and Senator P. J. Murphy, Grafton. jouse in Berlin, accord- of the Eastern German If time is of any value to you, you can’t Fs afford to use anything else but a MOD- the rest of Germany onthe problems ERN gas range and water heater. and aims of the province of East . Prussia which is separated from the , Reich proper by the Polish corridor. COMPANY 506 Broadway Phone 727 their own battle. - Prisoners captured 8 p. m., July 14, disclosed that the German. artillery preparation would com- mence at 12:10 a, m., July 15. But 8 at i “As a native-born Canadian, I deeply regret to see a disposition ‘on the part of many of our young people to regard the Canadain American form of governmen Kittle dissimilar, and to bell that absorption is our altimate objective.” Catholic Prelates Give Short Talks at Bismarck Station Bismarck was favored Saturday night with a Monsignore of the Cardinal Legate suite, who stopped here for a few minutes end spoke a few words in Italian and in German to those who ‘went to the station to see them rm in thi stops points, and the half hour's program at Mandan. | Young Man Drowns in --Red River at Fargo — . Fargo, N. D., July 19—@)—Frank Id of Mr. and drowned in municipal swim- le here Sunday afternoon more than 20 boys and a life stood near by, unaware of his Frank was not missed until @ minutes after the accident when we by several divers failed to im. ehing party was called from ‘and the ely was recovered » and one half hours after the . Frank is a junior in Fare ‘school and his father, fiow liv- ; Minneapolis, was a painter the (French were just one jump ahead. > At 11:45. p. July 14, they opened a terrific fire, with the entire allied artillery, on the Germans massed in their advanced pesitions. Twenty-five minutes later some 8000 enemy guns re- plied. The glow of the flashes of this. the greatest artillery concen- tration of all time could be seen in is more than 50 miles distant. A Tremendous Attack At daybreak 27 German divi- sions attacked 18 allied divisions. East of Reims General Gouraud’s Fourth army decisively stopped them. West of Reims, however, the attack made headway up the Marne valley and south of that river, where cnly the American Third division held its positions. This German success caused Gen- eral Petain to order a delay in the allied counter-attack scheduled for July 16, but Foch promptly countermanded this order. Notwithstanding small German gains during the next two days, the German high command on July 17, realized that the attack had completely failed. Therefore it was when it had turned its at- ‘tention to the attack against the English, that General Foch’s great counter blew struck the enemy. Fourteen French and four Am ican divisions were hurled against 11 German divisions and quickly destroyed them. The allies were at the very gates covered from their surprise. By noon, July 18, the advance of Gen- eral Mangin’s Tenth,' and General Degoutte’s Sixth armies had sealed the fate of the Marne salient. | The ensuing two weeks saw some of the hardest fighting and most magnificent staff work on record, as the German high command en- deavored to extricate the half mil- lion or more men from the jaws of the po slowly and surely closing on them. that were given a chance to go swimming. | B. W. Maurek of Fargo, looking over the situation and was in Bismarck today to meet Alfred Eastgate, deputy fish commissioner, who is move the fish. The water in Glencoe lake is so low it been found ne- cessary to move them, The game fi 1 are found! Missouri river, according to Maurek, and the coapse fish, such as Red horse, buffalo, carp, and so on, will be given away to the farmers round abut. or to 01 see if there cording to Eber! Old Age Pensions in America in Future Chicago, July 19.—(#)—That Amer- ica will one day follow Sweden and other foreign lands in providing old age pensions was the prediction by former Governor A, O, Eberhart ddressing 5,000 mem- bers of the “Swedish Soc * Old jociation” at Evans- 3 uddress was the principal feature of the organiza- tion's annual outing. Creamery Situation A ’ i in West Is Reviewed Helena, Mont., July 19—UM)—C. E. Ward, of Bismarck, N. D., secretary of the North Dakota Dairymen’s Im- provement association, and Al J..Cas- per, Mandan, N. D,, field man for the North Dakota Creamery company, were at the dairy division of ‘the state department of agriculture Sat- urday to adjust matters relating to the closing of the creamery station | at Glendive. reviewed the creamery situation in esstern Mon- tana and’ western North Dakota. tate game’ the warden, spent yesterday et the lake| with the Association of Commerce. poses Sta cenaabano coming with equipment to| paper about a man giving. thousand-guinea™ necklac if an in the lakes will be transterred-to the its nite’tea Glock Mr.| London. Ar ements are in the hands of Bismarck camp in cooperation AN EVEN BREAK I was just reading in this 8 a Nothing ns to me. just reading man_ giving Tit-Bits, Wife: ike that ever hap; Husband: And k ey iS} xT LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Biamarck, Minet, Mandan, N. D. VTEC STS a AIC OF DISTINCTION CA York @ Boston ey ___’ THE FISK RED-TOP Where roads are rough or loads . are heavy the fame of this tire is It has a most. enviable reputation —every one (dealers and users) knows only good about it. a \ The Red-Top has an extra ply \ . side wall and_an extra heavy, ex- ' tra-tough tread., It is built to give , extraordinary