The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 8

sah wane 8 4 WEDNESDAY, FEB, 6, 1018 PAGE 8 BISMAROK EVENING TRIBUNE NORTH DAKOTA BOY DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIV ED IN ACTION ON THE WESTERN FRONT THE STATEMENT FAILING TO DISCLOSE PARTICULARS OF THE EVENT PATRIOT’S FULL ACT OF DEVOTION tae oe ci er Grosse, who helped in making the bombs, it was charged, and have serv- Member of Noted Bismarck Company Mustered Into National Service | ed terms of six months each on prev-| i jous convictions in other bomb plots. With the Border Troubles and Retained in Active Duty | Until National Guard is Reorganized for the Trenches | Real Requirement. | Find me the man who suits the A. FE. Olson, Bismarck manager for Speer 4 Captain Enno Bode, Dr. Carl Schim-| {he Gamble-Robineon Co, has been] LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab-| Place; not a man the place would sult. mel, Dr. Walter P, Scheel ad Captain} called to his former home in Iowa by| lets taken in time will Prevent Grip. | ——_—_—— Gustave Steinberg. ; the death of his mother, | EW. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.; ‘Tribune want ade bring resulte SOCIALISTSURGE WILSON TO TREAT | WITH BOLSHEVIKI served six months on a previous con-' MOTHER IS DEAD. Grip Follows the Snow. | found by the government omcers | were: Chicago, Ill, Feb. 6—The na- tion's executive committee of the socialist party announced its peace program today. An address to President Wilson and members of congress supports the Bolshe- viki peace propositions and calls upon the administration at Wash- ington to join ia«the discussions between the Central powers and a Gy Reister Go-Between. Eugene Reister, a tant manager of the Labor ‘Lye in Brooklyn, | Y of France Under the President's Call--Wilton Man First to Fall | Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—P: reported Tuesday by General Persh 2. His home address is Wilton, No: ate Louis Ousley, infantry. was | ing, as killed in action on February | rth Dakota. | Member of Company A. the Bolsheviki, and to attempt to get other entente allies to join. It asserts that mere statements of peace conditions are futile and likely to multiply cause of dis- agreements. Belligerent nations, it says, must, meet one another in conference. ; It asks that the Un- ited States recoguize the present where the conspirators are alleged to have met, and was accussed of having? been a “go between” for Carl Echim-; mel. He is a naturalized citizen. | Walter Uhde, a German, and Bon-, ford Boniface and Josph Zeffert, Am- erican citizens, were accused of being messengers and handy men for the} arch conspirators. JAMAVACADAS y Wilton, N. D., Feb. 6—Private Louis Ousley was a son of A. B.| Indicted at the same time, but not) defacto goyernment:at Petrograd. Ousley, well known MelLean county farmer, residing about eight miles seh. north of Wilton. He was a member of Co, A of Bismarek, in whieh | | he enlisted with his brother Lawrence , ~~~~~~~~~~-~~»~~ >>> Ousley last summer, spending several months at Fort Lincoln under com- mand of Capt. Jack W, Murphy. RUSHED 1 Former Company A Now in the Fighting Zone This casualty, coming on top of the death of Raymond Gillett, of Minot, would indicate that the it regi ment, now the 164th U. Infantry is actually in the front trenches,” said Adjutant General Fraser last night in| commenting upon the Associated | Press dispatch reporting the death) of Louis Ousley, of Wilton, and the wounding of Joe Matthews, of Bis- marck, both members of Bismarck’s pioneer national guard unit, Co, A of the Fighting First. Co, A, according to cablegrame re- ceived here by parents who have boys serving with this unit, sanded in France only a week or two ago. The fact that the First regiment has been immediately rushed to the front would indicate preparation there for an early drive on the part of the enemy. The Fighting First was selected for one of the first line trenches, should this prove the case, because, as Adjutant General Fraser says, “there isn’t a finer regiment in the service any- where.” The Fighting First is officerea almost entirely by veterans of the Philippine campaign and by men who have been a quarter century or more in the service. Company A’s Past Co. A is a direct descendent of the old Garfield Light Guards of teritorial days. Later this organization became the Governor's Light Guards, under the late Capt. Call, who was succeed- ed in the old state militia organiza- tion by Capts. Bennet and Whitaker. | Co. A served through the Philippine campaign as a unit of the First North Dakota volunteer infantry, under Capt. W. T. Moffit. Following the re- turn of the Philippine veterans, the entire First regiment was reorganize under a new national guard rule, and Capt Henry T. Murphy, who left Bis-} marck as commander of the headquar- | ters company of the Second regiment, ! headed the Bismarck company for} many years. Capt. A. B. Welch was} commander of Co. A fur a long period, | and it was under his command that the company served on the border. ‘When Capt. Welch was given an in-) dependent detail early in 1917, John; ‘W. Murphy, another Philippine veter ; an, was made captain of Co. A. Co, A with Co F, of Mandan, K of Dick- inson and H of Jamestown, was must- ered into the federal service last March and assigned the task of guard- ing important Northern Pacific bridg- es. Cos A and F were stationed at the Missouri river bridge, while Co. H was| divided between Valley City and Far go and Co K for some time served at a Montana outpost. These boys, there- fore, have been constantly under arms for almost two years, dating from the time of their mobilization for the Mexican border trouvles, and with only a brief respite from taelr retusa last February until they were again called out the latter part of March. May Have Been Air Raid ‘There is of course a possibility that | these boys were injured in air-raids,” said General Fraser. “Anyone casual- ty sustained in line of one’s military duties is recorded as having ‘occurred in action.” This report, therefore, does not necessarily mean that our regi- ment is in the front line trenches, or even in the immediate war zone.” The fact, however that there have been so many casualties during the last week in the ranks of the First would indicate that if the boys are not on the firing line ,they are iccupy- ing some exposed position very close to the center of hostilities. Ousley Well Known Here Louis Ousley, or “Lewis” Ousley as his name appears on official records here, is very well known in Bismarck, He, with his brother, Lawrence, enlist- ed in Co. A last April, while the unit was stationed at Camp Frazier at the Missouri river bridge here. The young man was well known in Bismarck, where he made many warm friends during the several months the battal- ion of which Co A was a unit spent at Camp Frazier and Fort Lincoln. Private Ousley was a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ousley, prominent McLean county farmers residing seven or eight miles north of Wilton, where the young man had spent all his life up to the time of his enlistment. He is survived by his father and mother, his at his side in France, and by a number of relatives in McLean county. Another Bismarck Boy. Joseph Matthews, reported in Tues- day’s dispatches as slightly injured, is a brother of Mrs. John R. Falconer, who resides near Bismarck. He is al. so very well known here, He enlisted in Co A early last summer. Under the war department rulings, a record of all enlistments in Co. A accepted from the time that unit was into federal servie last March 4s ‘kept at Washington, and the fact that Private Ousley was a mem- FRONT | cured for the historical society and | through communication with friends | of the young man in Wilton. | Father Hears Sad News | The father of the Huns’ first Bis-| marck victim learned the sad news} late \ yesterday afternoon through the Tribune's dispatches and immediately drove to Wilton, where he was in con- versation with The Tribune night. At that hour he had received no offic- | ial confirmation of his loss through the war department. FRANZ RINTELEN AND TEN OTHERS DRAW THE LIMIT Judge Howe Imposes Maximum Penalty on Aliens Found Guilty of Incendiarism COURT REGRETS CLEMENCY Crime Calls for Severest Penalty and Ignorance no Excuse Says Judge New York, Feb. 6.—F¥ranz Von Rint-| len, German naval officer, and a re-| puted member of the German war | staff, was found guilty with ten other defendants in federal court here Tues- day of conspiracy to destroy food and munitions ships of the entente allies by placing “fire bombs” in their car- goes. Judge Howe immediately im- posed the maximum penalty of eigh- | teen months imprisonment in the fed- | eral penitentiary at Atlanta and a fine of $2,000 on each of the prisoners, Hl Pleas No Good. | “Pleas of lack of proof, sickness, | recent marriage and ignorance of the laws of this country,” Judge Howe | said, “will not influence this court in| imposing sentence. These men have} been found guilty by an impartial jury | of American citizens and the crime} calls for the severest penalty. I regret | that it is not more severe.” In instances where the defendants, now are serving sentences under pre- vious convictions, the present pen- alty will take effect when the terms; of the first punishment expires, This applies to Von Rintelen, who was con- victed last spring of conspiracy fo! cause strikes in munition plants and was given two years and six months at Atlanta. | Other Convictions. Oher convictions made today were: Captain Otto Wolpert, former sup- erintendent of the Atlas Line pier, which was operated by the Hamburg- American Steamship company. He was arrested two days after declaration of war between the United States and Germany upon suspicion of being a dangerous enemy alien. ‘Karl Von Kleist, formerly a sea cap- tain and an American citizen, was a partner of Dr. Walter P. Scheele in the latter's chemical plant in Hobo- ken, N. J. Dr. Scheele is missing and Von Kleist is said to have aided him in putting combustibles into fire bombs. Ernest ‘Becker, an electrician on the | North German Lloyd liner Friedrich! Der Grosse, who was accused of hav- ing made the bombs and carried them to the pier of the Atlas line. He has Rheumatism A Home Cure by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completey, and it has never return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. \ I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power |) Don’t send a cent; simply mat) |! your name and address and | will |! send-it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly sat- isfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when post- tive relief is thus offered you free?: Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 138D, Gur- ney Bidg., atte Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson {s responsible. mae be ‘gtatemetif' true—Pub: ADAMS 9 Pure Chewin F.0.B. DETROIT a Stick a keeps. There is inflexible logic in the fixing of that price for the Maxwell closed cars. The purpose of the Maxwell builders was to strike the MIDDLE LINE of absolute value. They have done so with scientific, accu- Facy. The Maxwell closed cars have grace, beauty, comfort, efficiency, durability, econ- omy and standard equipment. nn) But, if built to sell for less than $1195 one or the other of these would be lacking. On the other hand, for a higher price you could get only larger size or fancier furnishings —not any greater VALUE or finer “class.” That is what we mean by “the Middle Line.” Five-Passenger Sedan, $1195, Six-Passenger Town Car, $1195; Touring Car with All-Weather Top, $855; Touring Car, $745; Roadster, $745 Ali Prices F. O. B. Detroit JAG Dr. C. B. White DENTAI. SURGEON | aby Announces the peo of his office in the CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Bismarck, N. D. : February Fifteenth Nineteen hundred and eighteen WESTERN SALES .CO, DISTRIBUTORS ‘BISMARCK, N. D. MANDAN, N. D. THUUUUTT TATU nant UU TVdT TTT AUe TCU CETUS CASED There’s a Size Avery Trac- |tor for every size farm ‘There are six sizes of Avery Kerosene Tractors Made | ‘Tractor Farming a success on any size farm—large, medium or small. Avery Tractors are built in ‘sizes for pulling any number from one to ten plows. Youcan get an Avery Tractor in the size that exactly ts your size farm. 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