The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 2

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918. TW ; - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : fy 0 I ORTH DAKOTA |PAYOROAIRPLANES FLY ere were drowned when a Upper Mississippi = floodon the upper Mississippi river. . The Chippewacriver in Wisconsin * 9 F A e ring last eee Gap aerial re The rver this morning hd eine to He a9) ot ther rr Hoe I S q submarine ca‘ of sure q stage % fae Bie ave Hea Oy aa MA ae i in Red Cross Cap face ye aided in the rescue of tie Near Flood Stage the eight foot stage and is rapidly ty¢ Mississippi in this section have ‘ : sHavana, June 1.—Two United | ‘ passengers, The commander expr an rising, gone over their banks doing much qi States naval hydroairplanes arriv- ed his regrets, asserting that he did] Winona, Minn., June 1.—A rise of] Extensive rains over the northwest damage to crops on Jow lands. ed today at a Cuban) port, prob- || not know the steamer was a Span-|a foot in 24 hours yesterday is believ-| recently cre declared to be the cause hruN YT ‘ably flown from an American port. | f ed: by rivermen here to foreshadow a!of the sudden rise. ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. *, if ——— NORTH DAKOTA ti vestment Even Trade on Harvest Labor 5 Starttoday to buy 5 An execliett in e dut ‘ Proposition to Be Proposed BOYS IN D AY N . War Savings Stamps ‘' and a patriotie duty to Defense Council | ( Nii ALTY LIST 8 ai Un > ; WOULD HAVE FREE FARES) a i ape TA at ay | é A ral Hee ; jErnest Sanders of Devils Lake ‘ll in i Pe eae RN Uncle Sam probably will be urged to! Died of Disease—J. M. Part- i | ll MNseaenters transport free of charge to the Kan- 3 : ee Aw Ww sas harvest fields as many of North} Yidge, Werner, Aniong the Dakota’s 100,000 or more farmers as ee. to help out their Kansan Wounded . a rethern, with ihe understanding that| ‘ aaa ‘ é as when North Dakota’s harvest Fie Washington, D. Cs.Jung tig the: ar Fore 8 fy P comes, Kansas will recriprocate. Thig|™Y Casualty list today contained 57 quality, alwaystooe yy Sy is one of the mést important matters |24™es; divided as follows: & Master's Voice inne CS comimanding the attention of the North| ,. Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, ‘ctor Talking Mec Dakota Council of Defense which will|°; ded of disease, 10; died of air- ig : meet in special session at the capitol lane accident, 1; wounded severely, i 117; wounded slightly, 11; missing in action, 9. a Officers named were: Lieutenants Lee V.Earnum, New York; Andrew P, Peterson, Lambert- jon, Minn.; and James D. Ward, Hous- next Wednesday. ‘The idea originat- ed in Kansas, meets with favor here, and is regarded by its supporters as a certain solution for the farm lab problem. : W. H. Kerr of Great Bend, Kan., con- bt ceived the idea. Thé Great Bend Daily |to0. Tex. severely wounded. \ Tribune put it. in print, and copies} Lieutenant Hugh 1. Sutherland, were mailed to the governors and de-| ©2n0! previously reported ~ se- fense councils “of all wheat-growing verely wounded now reported slight- states, Mr, Kerr believes that jnas-|!Y wounded. dl much as the wheat ripens at different} Killed in action. periods in different states, farmers in| Gustav Hillert, Bemiji, Minn. their'more northerly regions can ea: Died of wounds: Br ly spare ten days or two weeks in their| Sergeants Jos. Kaczor, 1925 Fifth quiet season to assist their brethern . Milwaukee; Tim Long, ‘Chicago; to the south to bear the. peak of the| Died of disease: load. In&smuch as Uncle Sam wants| Herbert Koethke, St. Ansgar, Iowa a. big crop, and since he controls the Patrick McGuire, Brandenburg, Mont. railways, Mr. Kerr believes he shouuld Robert B. Rutterford, Pierre, S. D. ° - be wiling to transport. these farmers |Urnest Sanders, Devils Lake, N. Di! "spanish STEAMER f free of charge to, and from the harvest Il John Thompsett, Sault Ste.)) " "\ SHELLED; CAPTAIN \ fields, He urges that sonie county4} ie | KILLED BY HUNS | officer be appoirited.by the governor| ' in each wheat-growing state to report) the number of hands available in his *~ district and also the number of help- ers who will be needed at harvest time, and that a central agency be es- tablished: 4n.each state-to, receive and ch this “liquid” labor supply. ‘ing M, C. McCarthy, chairman of the Golden Valley county council of defense, Hee Rilet( corse cl t Westerheim, suggests that the ere a council of defense make a| Jos. M. Partridge, Werner, N. _D., personal canvass of its own territory Stanley Smith, Mingo, Iowa; Edwar and. secure volunteers to go to Kan-|B. Walker, 338 Puulaski St., Milwau- sat rvest. “They would be thru | k before we commence up here; we will not..be. busy: for. six weeks or two months, .and-there are ¥ jte,a few in each township. who could gO as’ well as:not. 1 nf to some, ai they are willing “Hf FETE ina ha ‘Chairman Mi council endorsing the plan and declar- feasible. His discuss{oa ‘on -next ‘Wednesday, hit immediate%and favorable action is anticipated. It would then be McAdoo’s move. | John B, Brown, U.S. farm help spec- MRE.WILLTAM G.Mc.ADOO This snapshot shows Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife of the secretary of the treasury and daughter of Presi- dent Wilson, who is one of the most enthusiastic Red Cross. workers in Washington. She was of great ser- vice in the Red Cross drive for funds, and led a division. of treasury em- ployes in the monster parade held to Help this campaign. ; ORONO ONDER Wis.; Albert H. Berg, Warwick, N. D.; John F. Devlin, Sioux Falls, ; Earl Goodwin, Cqhagen, Mont.; Elias Phillippe, Portland, Ore. .. NewVictorRecords | : for June: Bee f \Farraf sings the éxquisite Thais “Meditation” » One of the most hauntingly beautiful arias in’ the whole } f tealm of music. .Exquisitgly sung’ by Geraldine Fartar.. A me record that will be eagerly welcomed by her-hosts of, admirers. ene Victrola Red Seal Record 88594, Twelveinch,$3 ~~ eg i + ‘ . et °. a : i “God Be With Our Boys Tonight” by McCormack Od A stirring war song with which Jolin McCormack has been AE al arousing his concert audiences. You'll experience the same thrill ‘of patriotism in listening to-his Victrola ‘Record. ‘ Victrola Red See) Record 64773, Ten-inch, $1 D5; John irplane acckdenj: t Thurston R. Chamberlain, Guerneville, Cali Wountled severely: Andrew P. Peterson, Lamberton, Minn.; Sergeant Edwin D. Degenkolbe, Itagea, Ill; Privates Dan Arratebel, Cargon, Nevada; Julius A. Ceresola, Wadsworth, Neb.; Mike Cogura, Bear Creek, Mont.; Robert Geddes, Miles City, Mont.; John E. Hoey, Pony, Mont.; Everett M. Howe, Chicago; Washington, June 1.—News of | | the shelling ‘of the Spanish steam-’| ;| er Maria Pia which caused the; j death of her captain and several | | Passengers reached here today in | | diplomatic dispatches. The vessel | |.reached a Spanish port after the | | }, encounter. — & ONE WOMAN HURT. Washingtoh, May 31.—The steamer encotntered the U-boat off the Char- ferinas- island and was ‘immediately fired upon. One. shell killed. the .cap- tain in his stateroom as well as one of the crew and we ed a woman passenger. A nun (Moors aboard ee. < Wounded, slightly: De Luca super ly interprets a famous aria ("My ‘Tears Shall Flew®"is one of those néble compositions, ‘ that breathe the spirit of Handel. It is'sung by the noted’ °) *| | ; oa Metropoljtan baritone witha truly impressive dignity. 1" ae Victrola Red Scal- Record 74372, Twelve-inch, $1.50. == 7 yee % Harry Lauder sings “The Laddies Who Fought and Won.” : 4 i Ms na * ¢¥ou Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as competent. or your tuition re- ialist for North Dakota, reports that vised, that farm%help was very scarce at Kansas City recently he was ad-)}. funded. Send: for particulars. When yout know more about this college and what it has done for Two splendid patriotic songs by Reinald Werrenrath; _ “Sailor” Reilly thrills with two spirited war songs.” and. that_$5 a ten-hour day would be paid. . He believes many ‘North’ Da- koté. farmers, whd now Have their crop in.and with comparatively’ ittle to do for the next month, woukis glad to go to Kansas, fare pai Kansas would agree to recriprocat@iugr weeks dr two months hence wi 4 Rollicking Dance Numbers 2 Gr inating ““G ~ eos. oon ¥ . x 3 f ¥ Ate ie 2 Exquisite Violin and Piano Solos. 6 Admirable Hou tee 2 Stirring War-Time Recitations.. - f jhundreds of the most successful business mén and women, yeu’ll attend. Write ie All Victor Black Label Double-faced Records, 10-inch 85 cts; 12-in¢h $123 All Victor Blue Label Double-faced Records, 10-inch $1; 1ainch ao All Victor Purple Label Single-faced ‘ards, 10-inch-75 cts; 12-ineh $1.25, Victrola Red Seah Regptds, $1 to $7. : Hear these new Victor Records to-day’ at ‘iin Vigtor dealer's. 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