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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

III.
- W ~ "'''ee' - so"
ne ~ 80, .-,,,,... ,, T.,
81.
81 y, IT,, n., W." %, -
-. a.. ,,sa.i,,e 81. Az ."e 80
,ha go, g., $500 ,,,a 10
~ c, 49, - 80.
ph -, co
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Et ,,,. ,'.
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usnrk q, hou- oarIsar ,r,,,ch - ~ al
,,rhanca -, ,ha o-o-,,. '
Crown Prince Hesitot...
II was surmised that the reason why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
kAZAN CAPTURED
BY CZECHO-SLAVS
BolsheUiki Reported to Have
Resisted Stubbornly.

LONDON, July l5.-Czecho-Slovak
troops have captured the city OF Kazan.
40 miles east Of Moscow. an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen
ays 1t is reported from Moscow. The
city was taken after the Bolshevili
lad put up a violent resistance.
KaZan Is on the Kazanka River near
where 1t Joins the Nolga 1t Is a man
ufacturing and commercial centre and
8 the entrepot of the commerce be-
:ween Siberia and European Russia.
Xazan Is about 100 miles north of
Simbrsk, where the Bolshevik govern
nent troops were reported to have de-
Gated the Czechs last week.
AMSTERDAM. July 15.-By the capture
of Kazan, 400 miles east of Moscow. the
Czecho- Slovaks have become masters Of
the government of the Lower Volga. says
n despatch from Moscow to the Bcrlfner
Td0eblat.
The Czecho- Slovaks, the despatch
adds. also are utilizing War Minister
Trotzky's mobilization In the Cral Noun
tains. on the Nolga River and in Sibe-
ria for their own purposes, by forming
from recruits what they call Black
Guards. which they use to strengthen
their own forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
AMERICANS IN
FINE COUNTER;
0USTGERMANS
After All Night Ride on Army
Trucks Join Battle in
Fine Fettle
FACE MACHINE GUN FIRE
United States troops Holding an
Important Position on
Battlefront
FACE MACHINE GUN FIRE
PRAISE FoR AMERICANS.

-r V'0cSSe VVn V"eOsSF%Nos N.
London, Tuesday, June 4.-The
disclosure In the French official
statement today that American
troops have been engaged in hard
fighting in two sectors Of the pres
ent great battle Iine and have
again demonstrated their spien-
did quality, 40 they did at Can
tiony recently, 10 most welcome to
the British public. The Americans,
It 10 noted, are In tn efieid in Sec
tors where the fighting 10 most
intense, namely. between the
'Marne and the ourcq rivers
where the Germans do not appear
yet to havs yielded belief in their
ability still further to develop their
thrust for Paris.
u was pointed out tonight that
the German advance was continu-
ING, through attacks Of unabated
violence, but with a greatly re-
dueed rate Of progress. 81.
The view Of the military experts
here is that the enemy will con-
tinue to develop the present op-
crations as long as, but no long.
er than, they prove fruitful, but
that as soon as It becomes appar-
ent thatsthe opposing forces are
becoming .equalizsd5 there willsbe
another hull sue has followed. the
March { and Aprila offensiyss,l
which Will.be aypreIude, to another
drive in some new direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
FRENCHOFFICIAL
WAR STATEMENT

| Paris, June 5.-The Germans con.
tinued local attacks last evening. and
during the night on the main battle
front, the war office announced to.
day. Attempts made on the French
lines at Carlepont wood. Dommiers,
Corey and in the neighborhood of
Chezy failed
The statement follows:
Local attacks continued last even
ing and during the night on the
northern outskirts of Carlepont wood,
two German attacks we're arrested by
the fir eof French machine guns. 9th
er efforts in the region of Autreches,
east of Dommiers and near Corey al
so were broken up North of Corey
an infantry attack supported by tanks
enabled the French to extend their
line to tn eoutskirts of the forests.
South of the Ourcq the Germans
made violent attacks against Chezy
and southeast of this locality French
troops broke all their assaults, in
flicting serious losse on the advers-
ary.
"The artillery ghting continues to,
be very spirited north of Aisne and
in the regions of Rheims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

o'closk Friday afternoon, and burial
WIN J, |! I B, Be made in Crown Hill cemetery
/ Gha5les Warren Fairbanks. former
tice,presid9nt Of the United totes
and former = etYited ,:tates' senator for
Iidiana, died last night Death was due
to interstitial nephritis, which has
been a chronic ailment with him, but
not regarded as particularly serious
until recently. All members of the
former vice-president's family, except
Major Richard Fairbanks, who is in
France, were at his bedside.
Charles Warren Fairbanks was vice
president Of the United States during
the second Roosevelt administration
and in 1916 he was again the repub.
lican nominee for the same place,
on the ticket with Charles E. Hughes.
He was discussed more or less as a
presidential possibility In connection
with each Of the last four republican
national conventions. .e si'l
Mr.. Fairbanks was a native of Ohio
but had made mis- home IN Indianapolis
since 1874, shortly after his marriage
(Coninued on mage two) III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
BRITISH OFFICIAL
WAR STATEMENT
TEN MINES FOUND.

p Il e
London, June 5.German troops
this morning attempted to raid the
British lines southwest of Morlancourt,
in the region east of Amiens, the war
office announced today. Although the
enemy was supported by heavy artil-
lery fire, he was repulsed and left
prisoners in the hands of the British.
The statement reads:
"A few prisoners were captured by
our troops last night in successful
raids in the neighborhood Of Lens
and south of La-Bassee canal.
THE enemy attempted a raid early
this morning southwest Of Morlancourt
under the cover Of q heavy lombard
ment. He was repulsed, leaving pris.
oners In the hands Of the British" !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
c, v, FAIRBANKS
Is DEAD AFTER
A LONG ILLNESS
FOrmertVice President and Fam
GUS Hoosier Statesman Dies
at Indianapolis, Ind.
SERVED WITH ROOSEVELT
Nominated for Same Fle Berth as
Terminate Of Charles E.
Hughes Spoke Here

Indianapolis. Ind, June 5,-Arrange-
ments were being made today for the
body OF Charles w. Fairbanks, former
vice president of the United States,
who died at his home here last night,
to lie in state in the Indiana state
capitol from 1890 o'clock unutil |
o'clock Friday. he funeral will be
held atethe Fairbanks home at 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
RY ASSOCIATED PRES.

With the American Army in France,
Tuesday, June Ain an encounter be
tween an American patrol and. a party
of seventeen G Germans on the Lunevillc
front early today three of the Ger.
mans are reported to have been killed:
Another patrol destroyed an enemy
concrete observation pUst. IS y
German guns and airplanes were
most active on the fLuneville4 sector
today. The artillery. showered the
areas behind the American lines with
explosives, shrapnel and gas shells to
a degree unknown for many weeks;
; -Four. German airplanes crossed to
some distance behind the American
lines. They were attacked ;by Ameri-
can aviators but succeeded In escaps
: ~ COntfnued3 on Page Three.)fYfif
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
U. 5. Forces Play
Important Part In
Checking Hun Drive

German Masses No Longer Throw Themselves
Against the Stone-wall Defense of the Allied
Forces Launch New Offensive on Chezy-
Yankees Drive Boches to Outskirts of Cha
teau Thierry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
.BRINT0N HAS
CANCELLED ALL
ENGAGEMENTS ]. IN IA G !! /! IN
Store Manager: !! viii !: Not I Speak in
I State While Under Indict-
ment, Says Frazier

= d. 4.
HJ.sW.: 7rinton, general manager.
Of the iconsumsrs' United Stores
4 Co, indicted under, the, espionage
!, act by, the recent federal grand,
jury in Fargo, Will not !. mako
campaign speeches under the aus
pieesE Of the league pending his
trial in Bismarck the latter part
Of this month. This announcement
:, was made at the governors Off.
,ce today on receipt Of "a protest
from the Fargo war board. Sec
retary Mason stated he was advjs.
ed that 5rinton had voluntarily
cancelled alyd>speaking engage
.ments Immediately after his indiet'
ment. Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
VOTERS URGED :
TO REGISTER

During the four days be-
ginning Wednesday, June 5,
l will be in the office of the
city auditor from Z to 9.each
evening to register voters.
Voters desiring to cast a bal
lot at the primaries June 26,
for county, legislative or
state nominees, are urged to
register.
At p. 2: NORRIS,
City Assessor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
YANkS DEAL HUNS HEAVY BLOWS
SEDUCER
ARRESTED; MUST
FACE CHARGE

Milwaukee, Wis.,, June 5.-Dr.
David Roberts, veterinarian, Of
Waukesha, who was arrested
last night on a complaint sworn
to. by. Judge. Martin. Lueck,
based on testimony brought out
at the trial of Grace Lusk, who
was found guilty of numbering
the wife of DR.. Roberts, was to
appear in court here this fore
noon to answer a charge of vio-
lating the Wisconsin statutes on
April a and q, 1917, when he
met Miss Lusk at a Milwaukee
hotel.
DR.. Roberts accompanied by q
deputy sheriff, motored to Wau-
kesha early today to secure $500
with which to furnish bail.
DR.. David l.oberts, Waukesha, at
q preliminary hearing in district court
today, charged with statutory of.
Tense based on evidence brought out
at the trial of Grace Lusk, today on
the request of an attorney was granted
a continuance Of three weeks, DR..
Roberts regular counsel was not able
to represent. The court granted the
request that the, veterinarian be Civ.
en- his freedom on $500. ball.;
TO OBSERVE CONDITION.
Waukesha, Wis, June 5.-Dr. j. P.
Ward has been appointed to observe
the mental condition of Grace Lusk,
convicted slayer of Mrs. Mary New
man Roberts, on behalf of the state.
The defense is expected to ask for
lunacy hearing this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

,Continued' Oh Page Three.)1nlid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Today's Weather

North Dakota and South Dakota
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Not much change in temperature.
Montana: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; cooler in north and
west portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
MINISTER TO DENMARK
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Washington, June 5:-Maurice Fran
els Egan, United States minister to
Denmark has rendered his resignation
to the state department owing to
i'll health. -x,+ I'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
IHE SEAS

All along the eastern coast where shipyards
have sprung up over night, Uncle Sans army Of
shipbuilders have rushed to completion hundreds
of destroyers with which to clean the seas Of lurk-
ing submarines. These destroyers have already
accounted for many of the kaiser's pets on their,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

way to carry out his devilish work.
The United States destroyers Breeze and
Gamble are here shown on the ways in some
eastern port waiting for the finishing touches be-
fore doing their bit to make the world safe for
democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

S. o. S. SIGNAL SENT OUT

=. 4F. !
One Discovered
X
TEN MINES FOUND.
Lewes. DEL, June 5.-Reports
prevail heer that the German u.
boats which ,raided coastwise
shipping on Sunday and Monday
have strewn the Delaware bay
and the waters around the Della
ware capes with floating mines.
Ten mines have been found, it 10
reported, and government mine
sweepers are searching for others.
Two Of then, were exploded BY
ounfire and the remaining eioht
were recovered intact. No con-
firmation Of these reports can be
obtained from government Off.
ciaIs. Shipping has been held up
for the present.
NO CHECK ON SHIPPING.
Washington, June 5.-Whatever
the purpose 4 submarine raid Oft
the Atlantic coast and whatever
numbers Of submarines hereafter
may como to American waters
there vii be no check on the flow
Of men and munitions to France.
Secretary Daniels said today. "The
great duty Of our navy" said he,
"is to keep open the door to
France; to carry our men and mu-
nit;ons TO the ureat battlefront
and to ouard food supplies for our
see,hsIjiaerents. That has been &C.
1ilifis - thus far ainIs We viii
y1S {6 leep the roSd men,"
E:ss @ssE ~ navy departments had no
furthef adviees at noon today !
from the patroI fleet hunttnc
down the su6marins that was last
heard from oH the Virginia and
Maryland coasts.
Naval officials are proceeding
. on the tehory that many subroar-
ines may be OF the coast or may
bs sxpectsd 80 safrivs, a,thovah
they have hothin6 to indicate
thAt more than tVNo have been
operating. When American de-
stroyers and other small craft
were sent abroad Tor. work In the,
war zone, IL xiSSS fUiiy realized that
submarIne rSf64.Hh( American VA {
ters w9spA RN rdltf atossibie, ahd /
the ert8 8eye1 lstair1 patyot servjee I,
has been built up 81 that assump-
ito
.iewd6 from . puf fA91 aNm eric AL
standpoint officials ~ isved the,
despateh Of the swift naval craft
to foreign waters was unwarrant-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
BAD WEEK FOR COTTON

Washington, Sept, ll.-While the
cool weather was beneficial III
checking premature opening in many
localities, and there was less com
plant of insect activity, and shed
ding, cotton continued on the whole,
to make little progress last week
and the outlook still is unsatiSiac-
tory in most districts, especially in
Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, the
national weather and crop bulletin
announced yesterday in its report
ior the week. Moderate rains feli IN
most districts. the report said, eN-
cept that precipitation was heavy IN
the Atlantic coast section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
OKLAHOMA LAW
SCHOOL DESIGNATED
FOR S. A. T. c. WORK

Norman Okla, Sept. II. (Special)
The law school of the University
OF Oklahoma has been officially ap-
proved by The war department as a
part OF the regular students army
training corps.
Students entering the training
corps will be allowed to pursue the
regular law course with certain mod
ifcations, adapting it to military
service, particularly in the study Of
military law, manual of courts mar
tial and international law.
The remaining time will be given
TO regular law course, especially
selected and approved by a nationa.
committee OF law professors, OF
which Dean Wiggmore OF North
western University is chairman.
These students will receive uniforms,
equipment, board, lodging and thir-
~ dollars per month.
Members of the law school not de
string to Join the students army
training corps will be allowed to at
tend the regular law course con-
Quoted for the training corps.
Enrolment at the university
should be made September Il, and
the regular admission requirements
must be met. The above instructions
have Just been received by telegram
to the president OF the university
from the war department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
HANDSOME /. o. o. +.
JEWEL PRESENTED
TO d. T. NISBETT

ID. T. NiSbctt, past grand patri-
arch, Grand Encampment. |. o. O.
+. OF Oklahoma, and secretary OF
Indianola Encampment No. IS. has
been presented the jewel voted to
hm by the grand encampment at
MuSkogee last May. in recognition
OF services rendered during Indian
| territory days, prior to the consol-
idatlon with the Grand Encampmeut
OF Oklahoma. Three other past
grand patriarchs OF the state have
also been presented the Jewel. The
jewel is OF pure gold, handsomely
engraved in the insignia of the or
ganlzation and inscribed with the
words, Faith, Hope, Charity. en-
blematic OF the ideals OF the order.
On the back is inscribed Mr.. Ms
belts name and that OF the grand
encampment. III. A. Herwig. grand
scribe and representative, made the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
WOMAN TELEGRAPHER
WITH HUN NAME
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

New York, Sept l2.-Agents OF
the department OF justice, visited the
Postal Telegraph Co.'S division of
fees here this afternoon and took
10 the federal offices a woman tele-
graph operator, whose name was
given as Wanda Kruetingzer, Just
as she was tearing up some papers,
the character Of which was not dis
closed.
The operator. it was said, had
charge Of the New Haven wire, over
which many government messages
are sent to munitions plants in
southern New England
The federal agents obtained the
torn bits of paper.
Charles F. de Woody, head of the
department OF justice bureau OF in
vestigation here, said the woman
had been under surveillance for
some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
OKLAHOMA SEED
CRUSHERS QUIT
DECLARE CANNOT OPERATE
AT PROFIT-WASHING-
TON NOTIFIED.

Oklahoma City, Sept, l2.-Declar
ing that it is impossible to operate
at profit under prices and require
ments established by the food ad'
ministration, every cotton seed
crusher in Oklahoma, represented in
the Oklahoma Cotton Seed Crush
ers' association discontinued the
buying OF cotton seed and closed
their doors at noon yesterday.
Virtually all crushers in the state
forty altogether, are members OF
the Cotton Seed CruShers associa-
tion, and this action leaves the fg-
mcrs without a market for their seed
unless the government steps in and
assumes operation and control of the
crusherS, which is now regarded
possible.
{. b. Amcs, federal food admin
i,trator Tor Oklahoma, in issuing a
statement OF the situation yeSter.
day said he had laid the matter be-
fore the United States food admin
istration at Washington.
A readjustment OF the cotton seed
prices recently announced by the
food administration or the opera
lion OF the cotton seed cruSherS by
the federal government are the al
ternatives seen by Judge Ames.
The notice to suspend operation
OF the cruShers was sent ont by of
ficialS OF the Cotton Seed CruShers'
association after an analysis OF the
productiveness OF this years seed
it is said.
Operators OF the crusherS have
backed up their action with an offer
to the government to take over their
plants and organization and operate
them at actual cost for the benefit
Of the farmers, and government ac-
ton in accord with this suggestion
IS regarded imminent.
1T is physical impossibility TO
get as much oil per ton out of this
.ear's seed as we got last year, and
.or that reason we canot meet the
prices fixed by the food administra-
ion on the assumption that this
ears seed will yield as much oil as
asst year" said X. \. Nose, presi-
lent OF the Southwest Cotton OIL |
OF Oklahoma City, which is
me OF the concerns that closed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
HUN AFRICAN EXPLORER
CARL PETERS is DEAD

Copenhagen, Sept. ll.--Dr. Carl
Peters, a German, and noted as an
African explorer, died September 10
in Germany. according TO a dispatch
received here from Brunswick. Dur
ing explorations in Central Africa
Carl Peters hoisted the German
flag in various sections of the coun-
try and was credited with being he
founder OF German annexations IN
German East Africa. He was ap-
pointed imperial high commissioner
for German East Africa in 1891. a
post held until 1898 when he be-
came attached to the colonial office
in Berlin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
SPECIFIC EXEMPTIONS
FROM SUR-TAXES ON
LIBERTY BONDS

Washington, Sept. l2-Secretary
McAdoo's ideas on specific exemp-
tions OF incomes on Liberty bonds
from sur-taxes under the new rev.
enue act became known yesterday.
The secretary suggests eXempting
interest from not more than $4,000
worth OF the Fourth loan bonds,
owned by any individual, partner
ship. corporation, or association,
and from $4,000 worth of bonds Of
the first loan converted and of the
second and third.
Mr.. McAdoo proposes also fur
ther limitation OF exemption on first,
second, and third bonds to one and
one-half times the amount OF fourth
loan bonds subscribed for and owned
at the time OF making the return.
These exemptions would be in ad-
dition to those already provided for
on Liberty bonds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
HUNS CAGE ALLIED
PRISONERS IN EFFORT
TO ESCAPE AIR RAID

Amsterdam, Holland, Sept. r.
About twenty-five persons are con-
fined much like birds in a cage,
with scarcely room to move about,
near the flying sheds at Evere, a
suburb OF Brussels for the purpose
OF. protecting the hanvars against
aerial attacks, according to the Libre
Belgique.
The item, which is printed in the
Amsterdam Telegraf, says that some
of the British prisoners have linen
bandages around their heads, show
ing that they had not recovered from
wounds.
The article adds that similar
number OF Belgian prisoners are
filling the same role at the Diest
flying camps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
McADOO MAY QUIT
CABINET TO GIVE
TIME TO RAILROADS

Washington, Sept l2.-Wm. 6.
McAdoo is expected to step out of
the office OF secretary OF the treas
ury and John Shelton Williams is
expected to step into the cabinet Of
flee thus vacated.
There has been no announcement
OF the projected change, official or
otherwise, but the men who a,e in
a position to know. whisper that this
FIRST shift in the war cabinet will
come with the new Liberty loan.
The business OF the railroads has
developed to such magnitude and
calls for such attention by lle direc-
tor general that it is deemed more
than any man can do adequately TO
hll both great offices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
Scarcity Of Big Wells.

A 600 barrel well in Usage Coun'
ty, and another good ior 500 barrels
in the Youngstown pool Okmulgec
County, were the largest new pro-
ducers reported in the Oklahoma
fields up to this writing during the
week i'll review.
The weather conditions in Okla
homa were relieved by heavy rains
last week, which will help drilling
operations considerably. The gen
eral run of complotions were small
wells and the number of them was
not large. New rigs and new wells
drilling we're numerous and all signs
point to a busy fall season. whenever
there is a rainfall sufficient to pro-
vide an adequate supply OF water.
The storm OF Sunday, Sept. !,
while it helped drilling operations,
had a destructive side to il. as the
lightning accompanying it set fire
to tanks and rigs in several parts
of the field doing a large amount OF
damage in this respect. The best
well Of the last week was the Sin
clair Gulf < Usage Hominy's No.
e5 in the west half of section 6,23-8,
ahead of production, in the Hominy
district, Usage County. The top OF
the sand was found at 200 feet and
when 4 few feet in the we'll started
flowing 600 barrels a day which was
increased later to between 600 and
zoo barrels. A strong gas pressure
accompanied the oil. The well is q
location north Of l02 which started
off two months ago at 500 barrels
= day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-13
Home Front Now
Worries the Kaiser

Amsterdam, Sept. l2.-Emperor
William in replying to a message
from the German National Soldiers
Union is quoted by the Cologne
Gazette as saying;
u am firmly convinced that the
members OF the German soldiers
union will exert all the powers OF
their personal influence in support
OF the home front, and, like our
glorious comrades in the field, will
not in the vicissitudes of war let
themselves be turned from their will
to victory and steadfastness by the
enemy's superior forces and repre-
hensible methods OF combat"