The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 2

1 4 4 i ome SEoeR css cacdeden a | believed that the order was intended j to refer to the casualty lists, acting Secretary, Crowell and’ Major General March, acting: chief of staff, decided | to hold them up until a formal 1‘iling cn the point could be oljained from Mr. Baker, Pressure still is being exercised in the attempt to have published the home addresses and, next of kin of a n nyimed. in the casualty list. tem was abandoned by, the e | wer department after General Per- Engineers Holds Off aa had reported receipt of a for- Wilson May Act . ‘ whelming Enemy Waves Secretary Baker on the latter's return Bohlman, Courtney Lawrence, Clifford Prooks, penumonia; Sergeants Ar- the artillery, and armed only with rifles and with a few machine} monia; Ollie Nahaa, pueumonia: Ben. laughter was kened by the shambles it created, | yi)" Rickman i mal protest from the French govern: jment that it resulted in the enemy obtaining valuable information. It is | belicved here that the feature object- — ed to by the French was the inclusion | President Wilson is understood to j have this matter under consideration j now, but he is expected to withhold Pa rl a ‘ f , ALL BACK TO PREPARED POSITIONS ae ee ist for April 3. : a] ry al 7 a ne Killed in Action—Privates Fred Cru- ONLY WHEN WEAPONS BECOME USELESS | eee ne ncacte ML Kohl ciated Press) —The American railway engineers who helped stem een ee eanis Lew the tide of the onrushing Germans during the opening da, ot the: Died of Accidet—-Sergeant Fred_ A. battle now in progress fought shoulder to shoulder with Canad-| rait, Private Thomas Coyne foreed to do so and inflicted casualties by the thousands upon the; tur Francis Folse, penumonia; Vine Germa they advanced in waves, each wave ten men deep and} cent C. Montmogery, penumonia; Pri rho. Glazener, — penumonia; guns, they poured scythe-like streams of bullets into the enemy} jamin R. Martin, pneumonia; Bert L at several different times until the weapons were so hot as to be! Smith, mastoiditis; John ‘Tomlinson, : ea | penumonia; Joe Vergara, penumonia; to such terrific ye Be | n but tought furiously for several da ei i eat at) Severely Wounded—Sergeants Mal- helping to hold the enemy all the way MPP PIG; colm D, Reed; Raiph H. Whitman, from St Quentin to the vicinity of 4 | Corporal Alfred Belanger, Privates Noyon. They were the Americans - | James M. Faulkner, Charles Henry, Horace B. Van Everan ‘ 3 3 - j of the date on which the soldier was Vighting Shoulder to Shoulder With Janadiansg| killed or injured: 4 They Pour Stream of Death Into Over- | tinal decision until he has had un op | portunity to discuss the matter with aa | Abraham Seluman. With the American Army in France, April 9.—(By the Asso-} Died of Wounds—Priyates Alvin jan engineers in carrying out their tasks. They held their ground) Died of Disez Major Edward E, ctubbornly nad only retired to previously prepared positions when} Hare wick meningitis; Captain Henry 160 yards apart. The Americans with the Canadians had all the | Brat ae Pt ee ¢ wuniti ry needed a ‘ » were unsupported by! Henry Gratton, penumonia; Victor 4 ammunition they needed and although they were unsupy | ene 1, meningitis; ‘Saw’ Kelly, pneik - . . a1 tate ae . ae | John B. Whipple, meningitis. ‘ handful of American soldiers, who were not, hardened) °°hi.4 cause Unknown--Private Wm mentioned at the time in the official ace B. Vi ss - eemmnaldues; but these details of 4 Slightiy Wounded—Captain Edward the xploits it has only now been a a B. Hodge, Captain David A. Horner, = =—|First Liewt. Daniei E. Berney, Cor- When the German attack began the | Ty TH }poral Gorton T. Lippitt, Bugler An- Ty vy Americans were working in the rear jdrew B. McGuirk, Privates Charles i a Auditore. Daniel T eli, John H. s lines with the Canadians, under Can Charles e, Jcin D. Calimaris, adian command. They quickly threw Bi 3 their tools and seized weapon: 3 Kearney, Fi ya “ina with whic Be »y had been armed for Baker Orders Resumption of List! ist for aa oe some mon J \ a a: eaes Mino to a fighting Publication, Which Had 1G arf, Jovo Vuceiich, |; George John ber. Been Held Up. ! ed of Wounds—Lieuts, Francis V. | Frazier, E. L. Mooney, Sergeant J ‘eph Péberts, Privates Ernest G. An 5| der came on and finaly reached the posi tions where the Americans were walt ing. Small Number The exact numbers of the engineers cannot be given, but they were com HEAVIEST TOLL APRIL Died of Disease—Sergeatn Harold paratively small! ‘They had no futen : - ; r tion of retreating, however, and wer: ‘ormerly Reported Miss-|*- nieningitis; Wagoner Roy pent upon killing all the Germans pos Twenty I y Kep 38") Tee 1 . penumon Privates ing, One Thot Dead, Are; Simon Cole, penumonia; ‘Emilo Del- As the first gery enemies advanced }nero, penumonia; Oscar Fleury, penu- the American ferces let them come Captured ‘monia; : 1a; Gl until they were within certain range | Rosell se; Ewart V. Wilson, ‘ then opened fifire, pouring in a storn of bulle ups appeared in the ad vancing line t many place: OMe O them large sre the machine gun had chew Still the Ger Washington, D. C., April 9.—Aeting vended Severely—Lient Groves C upon cabled instructions from Seere-| mglis, Lieut. John D Wallace, Jr: tary Baker, tae war Gepartment to-| Sergeatns John J. Eckels, Erwin Man- light resumed publication of the daily | teaffel, Cooks Joseph Buzinski, Prank istg of casualties among the Ameri-| Wy, pain Joseph A if Corporals ‘an expeditionary forces. Lists which| Volney W. Bartlett, Myrton A. God- rad accumulated between April 2 and | dard. John PE. Harding, Emile H. Kor- \pril 8 were made public, and it was! plana avat F. Ney mi nn, Stennen stated officially’ that the cas jJ. Palick, Allison 1, P: arold vould be announced regul: ».; A. Sanford, John E. Williams, Mechan- ufter, lics Albert G. Lambert, Walter H. Min- Four hundred and forty-seven Am-; eM ay DEHN TEE eer ZO f ati, Koland Alling, il- liam Beal, Leon Beche ugi Berti, John Bouchet, Albert P. Bull, Gio-) wh 1 through man waves came on, without firing « single shot—just advancing. Weapons Useless The Americans were unable to uv derstand these tactics, but neverthe less were certain that it was a qus tion of slaughtering the enemy 0 heing themselves smothered under thc advance. By this time their weapon: were so hot that they could not be|ed in action, died of various cau tively and the enmy was) or were captered by the enemy in the _ Be : ert close, so that the engineers retired, | s: ays period covered in the reports | Vanni Cavallari, Phillip A, Cote, Her fighting, took up another ued tonight. ‘The heaviest toll for bert A. Crooke, Raymond Decker, then turned and * a single day reported since the first 'John F. Dowar, Benjamin W. KE again. A British off American soldier landed in France son, Stanley Erickson, John the engagement reported to have! was shown by the list of April 5,/ serald. Ch er, John M. Fi * which contained 124 names, agan, Montie H. Jar, ‘Paul L. Gin- held on by their teeth until 20 Missing, Caotured. ‘ter, Stanley L. Goembeski, Henry JJ. | moment, inflicting casualties Specific reference is made to 21 men | ffin, Cornelius Grocp veld: vonn B. senemy. ‘Then they moved back) Ving been captured by the Germans. a Hans, Slanley, Her and Waited for the Germans and re-) 7°’ Land soadiret Rorec : dam J. Kaniecky, Joseph peated the performance.’ | Twenty of these previously had been George Kuzmik, Max ngineers had: A. Kibby, James used cif ES eported missing and one previously! 7 eyenberg, ay. the «tinge the cov. reported dead. Mccue H E McGuire. Iauenll reached a place somewhere near Noy: . ae os McCue, Henry McGuire, Joseph 1y were nearly exhausted and al-| A combined Summary of the six fahan, Stephen | . McHugh, Austin I f in, LeRoy D. May- J. Murphy, George Pressey, Guido G s show Killed in action, 18; Died of wound ; Died of accident, hout equipment. There they | na chance to rest and re-| | *| Nebhan, Jobn os own — se, 46; Died “cause un i, Albert Rossignol, Andrew S. . @ | known” Severely wounded 103 ninons, Clifford d | Slightly wounded 241 P . Willams, Alvin During the past week correspon-| j. \ordin. Anton . }dents with the Am an forces have List ofr April 5th, }cans are in the trenches, the\dispat-| “pied of Disease—Sergeant Wm. A reported wnusuai activity by the Ger- Killed in Action--Privates j imans on the fronts where the Ameri-| yang, Clayton Miligan. ches of Sunday referring to the heavy] partels, penumonia; Saddler Karl L. artillery bombardment of the trenches Brooks, penumonia; Privates Erle C. held by General Pershing’s men. -A/ patch, pneumonia; Arthur “Jackson, Sp Aa EE number of the casualties reported are a believed to have occurred among the pneumonias, Wi. i Kennedy, pert: ‘panizati f i Bev ersbyanis 4 tonitis; Thomas Lash, penumonia; Reorganization of Production engineer units that took part sin the hela Peterson: panuitonla: | Machinery Contemplated, great battle in Picardy. | “Died, Cause Unlnown—Sergeant Baker Order Held Up Lists, |Leonard L: Scott, Private Naman However The issuing of the daily casualty | Small, lists was suspended aften receipt of| - Wounded Severely--Lieut, John W. ston, D, C., April 9.—Therej a general order from Secretary Baker | Sherrick; Corporal Axel A. Aronson; js no reason for discouragement over| in France that in future all news re-| Bugler Robert. J. Trumpfeller; Pri- the American aviation program in the} lating to the expeditionary forces} vates Lawrence J. Foltz, John M. view of officials responsible for the] must come from the’headquarters of| Mattson, James A. Moore, Philip L completion of the aircraft and the} General Pershing. While it was not| Mucha; Thornas O'Laughlin, Charles training of flyers needed by General ‘ a ug. This, it was learned today = A authoratively the feeling of war Sk etd ade tae ead department heads, nothwithstanding the fact that they: are apparently} contemplating an early reorganiza-| overnment’s aircraft pro- hiner, and mistakes are conced- ed, but dis: urding over-optimistic estimates of a few months ago, offic jals are not. discouraged over the vit- al question of whether planes suffic- ient for the needs of the forces in France are-to be forthcoming. There were intimations today that a recast- ing of estimates together with the ac tual output of the factories within the last few days has shown that a part of the delay in the program has been made up. Rumors have been current for some time that a general shakeup of the aviation organization was in prospect It was said authoritatively today, how- ever, that no s would -be taken un: til the preliminary report of the spec: ial investigation committee, headed by H, Snowden Marshall, of New York, is in hand. This report was called for by Acting Secretary Crowell in advance of the full report of the committee, and wil deal with organiaztion ques- tions almost entirely. WALHALLA BOY WOUNDEED WITH \E GRAFONOLAS COLUMBI Ate cores ON EASY TERMS COWAN’S DRUG STORE POSS 0S S44 44: did it. 59 shines for a dime, Every box saves me $4.90 and my shoes wear longer. Why don’t you try a box TODAY. ‘You can’t lose SnimovA Forte Ser ick | Oldynski; Saffa.. Gaetano Dow, Privates Paul | wacki, Mathew M. Ry: lingsky. Died of Disease—Ser E. Fife, Franklin C, gomery, ‘Raymond Williams. hill. ; Wounded ' Severely geants Hollis. }°, Cobb lish; Corporal Harry *. Hickey, Thomas F Percy Rossi, Elmer W: List for Apri Killed in Action—F Rupprecht. ‘Died-of Di: T. Tinsley; Clifford } Harold G, VanNorden, A. Private Robert C. Previously Reported A Sheehan, Mack Tohn J, Payne, J. M, Backus, Ha. LD Bogin, Eugene F.C vin, James Morna, Hugh O'Neil, Samuel eph Reid, Carl Schultz. eus D. Souza. List for Apri! Killed in Action—Pr T. MeCoun. ALONG 41 BRITISH Germans Make Heavy Attack Between Givenchy, LaBas- | see and Armentieres ck Fry, empyema; Glen C.| PORTUGUESE SECTOR PART! With the British Ar April 9. Another sector of the suddenly developed today when the Germa baix just below Armen: ugue involved. East of LePlantin an lion the enemy appea: according to the latest of Laventie. At Givenchy and on front dtacked’ the alli are holding their groun heavy fighting east of PoPrtuguese w British troops, lent bombardment. whic! ear’ the front. affected. Be and other towns behin line It is too early to say move has to do with n@n offensive farther time will tell whether taken as a diversion o jenemy has a serious idea of, pushing forward here. = THE CANADIANS — “6, Vf » Perrone, “List for, April 6th. Killed in Action—Lieut. Julian. N. vates Clayton D. Hill, Snyder, Died of Accident—Corporal Benja min J, Seifert, Private James !!emp- Johnson. Allen, John Cabot Blood; Ser: vates Howard P. Claypoole, Charl Jarred Gordon, Lambert, Frank F. Miller, Severely Wonnded—Li McGregor, Privates Fred Mills, Clare son, Lowell J. Stormaont. Reported Prisoners—Sergeants Holm; Albert M. Kenedy, Hans Lar-; sen, Grover Leithauser, Wm, F. Mar-! Adelbert Dennis F. U’Connor, Wm, L. O'Conor, t Previously reported killed in action, | now reported prisoners—Private Math- Chapdealitie, Thomas F, Flanigan Died from Wounds—Private Harry! By Associated, Press intense heavy attack over appr eleven mile front between Givenchy | La Bassee and a point sector is included in the line) gaimféd a footing in advance defenses, fierce battle was raging all along the! r. LePlantin is northwest of Giv and Petillon lies Allies Hold Ground. ere being supported by The attack was preceded by a vio- morning and extended all along| , have been heavily shelled. Sye * Total received a Ne John zzie, Adam Ple- | , Anthony Wil | | rgeants Millard | Williams; Pri Wiliam Mont Malachi ol Recor Nora Bayes Sings, I May Stay Away a Little Longer” Prima donna of the vaudeville stage —that’s Nora Bayes by unanimous consent. And she puts into her exclusively Columbia records the same happy spirit she puts acrors the footlights. Never has her clear, joyous voice been heard to better advantage than in this whimsical, melodious song. On the back anothemwinner, “Some day they're coming home again.” AG6U30-~ $1.25 ~—Lieuts. Tom b, Herman Sol- L, Curtis; Pri- - Maloney, Jr, ‘arden, 1 7th. te Private Wilfert F, C. Benjamin Wm. J k Davis, A. Stimp-j Missing, Now John ‘ent; —§ Corporal Privates Pudol! Birney, Barney urt Ashjorn | Morey, J. Peters, Jos: | | 1 8th ivates Alfred vates Leonard, Died of Disease—Pii Seymour Di » penumonia; John J! Givens, anthracosis; Amos Grover, | penumonia; George H. Horsfall, pnew-| monia; Travis B. Patterson, penu-| wy monia. | MILE FRONT bells chim Can't you hear Al Jolson ¢ back, ‘Justa little cottage,”»with wonderf harmony by the Sterling Trio. A251 BUY: MIBERT YY my in France, | nea British theatre | Help Win The War Men may be Icaving this week, next weck, cvery little. while. They will be singing. You can hearten their songs by buying a Liberty Bond. Ycu should buy a bond and ‘another bond. Buy them today! You should= buy with a song in your heart. delivered mately an n: east of Fleur-| tieres, A Port-) d east of Peti-| red to hav reports, and a} to the ea Keep the home fires burning the left of the| é . ' ies apparently Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag Oscar Seagle nd in the very! . Festubert. The My sweetic Samuel Ash I don’t carc to live-in ary: marble’ halls Valse in A flat Polonaise in A flat major [hate to lose you » _For the two of us ; A baby’s prayer.at twilight S Fox-trot Liberty Bell—Fox-trot i My Hawaii (You're calling me) Louise, Ferera, and O Sole Mio”: (Hawaiian instrumental) Greenus j : New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month Columbis Graphopbone Com {rine Solos Percy Grainger . Robert Lewis Samuel Ash h began in the thune, Estairs nd the British oT gt | what this new) fee t lay the main Ger: south. Only it was \nder- r whether the jew You Send ae : ? " gee Swift & Company’s 1918 Year Book It shows that’ Swift & Company sells the meat from a steer for less moncy then the live steer cost! Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat,and other by-products covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight; selling expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown by Swift & Company’s 1917 figures as follows:. — . meee : Average price paid for live cattle. per steer $84.45 Average price received for meat . . | 68.97 Average price received for by-products. 24,09 8.61 1.29 This leaves for expenses and profit’ Of which the profit per steer.was There are many other interesting and instructive “facts and figures in the Year Book. We want to send our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere — free for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Swift & Company, U.S. A. Y foN Jolson’s Worried About Those “Wedding Bells” A song juct made for Jolson, with ‘““ding-dong’”’ g all through the spirited melody. ° “Wedding Bells Will You Ever Ring For Me?” aging it? On the Send some records to your soldier. There iva Columbia Grafonola in his Y.M.C.A. + or Knights of Columbus Hut. ul close 2—7Se | { A6028 $1.50 A211 75c A627 $1.50 | A2568 - Sc $1.25 i Be