The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 9

| | f BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE whites 1918. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, GERMANY SEEKS AROUSE ALL EUROPE WAR AGAINST, 8. 10 Teutons Turn Vials of Hate From England Upon This Country (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Amsterdam, June 4.—Germany has now turned the vials of its hate from England upon America. Since the German people have come to realize that the army of General Pershing is not, the “contemptible” force they were led to believe it was, their prayer has been changed from “Gott Strafe England” to “Gott Strafe Amerika.” The Yankees are no longer called a “phantom army”; they are now “a menace to the whole world,” in the; comments of the German press. a The Cologne Volkszeitung goes so far as to predict a general European war against America after the present conflict, It says: “The world’s greatest enemy is Am- erican mammonism, to which so long as it secures its monstrous profits, the butchery of entire nations is nothing|| but a practical means to an end. “It is high time that, to com- bat this murderous and unspeak ably devilish financial might, which would gladly see mankind swimming in blood until 1921, all belligerents as well as neutral peo- ple were called on to unite in an anti-American campaign. “Only a speedy peace can save England and France from the fate with which America would like to overwhelm the whole of Europe. “A general European war of de- fense against America must form the final chapter of the world war, if Eyrope does not wish to aban- don her role in the universal de- velopment of the world’s civiliza- tion, Up, then, ye nations of kul- tur, against the common enemy who stands grinning with Satanic mi on the other side of the At- " General Von Stein, the kaiser’s min- ister of war, has given official sanc- tion to this propaganda of hate by, expressing similar views in “Der Tag,” in which he says: “The talk about a peace by recon- ciliation is still going on. I can only see one way to arrive at a. compro- misg,between two belligerents. Itiis When yathito avoid greater dangers, Take (Beaca, $0. they may, be, able.to turn, against a their. party. “The Whatgiat she continental powers, for, example, might unite | in a common stand against Eng- tand and America—a course which they would certainly adopt were their statesmen gifted with suf- ficient acumen to understand the situation.” iEvery little skirmish with the Amer- ican army at the front is turned by the German press into “a bloody Am- erican defeat,” Max Osborn spondent of the et ft Vossische Zé 8 characteristic dispatch says ‘the: “boxing ‘methods” Of: thers tbex ssteeled't::American sol- diene cpaudio nothing against: the war- ties “inepmparibles” irom. the Rhine: ufO@Ne: by one we mopvedhem cown,!” shrieks Karl Rosner,“in. the Lokal- -Anzeiger. “First we~- put the Anglo- French auxillaries, the Portugese out of action, and now the Yankees.” ‘But some other ‘critics do not con- sider the Americans quite so insigni- ficant as adversaries. The Vossische Zeitung says editorially: “We shall have to act, and act with much more enterprise and determina- tion than we have hitherto shown, it we would realize our best hopes be- fore the American forces, whatever be their nature, can have time to take any serious part against us.” DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT From Hettinger County. (McCaull-Webster Elevator Company a corporation, plaintiff and respond- ent. vs. A. G. Stiles, Frances Stiles and Maud E. Stine, defendants and ap- pellants. Syllabus This is an action for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien. The facts stated in the opinion show that the judgment in favor of plaintiff is clearly right and it is affirmed. Appeal from the district court of Hettinger county; Hon. W. C. Craw- ford, Judge. Defendants appeal. ‘Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Robinson, J. Grace, J., concurs in the result. Chas. Simon, New England, attor ney for appellants. Thos. H. Pugh and>Otto Thress, Dickinson, attorneys for respondent| ‘From Renville County. Oscar Ness and Olaf Ness, plaintiffs and respondents, vs. Hans M. Larson and August Emmel, defendants and ap- pellants. ‘Syllabus: 1. Where the owner of real property makes an offer by mail to sell and states in such offer that . “if you want to buy the land you must do so immediately, or else I will rent it out for the coming year,” and the persons to whom the offer is made do not reply for 17 days, the person mak- ing such offer is released as the ac- ceptance comes too late. . Whre a second offer is made stating that the parties may purchase on the same terms if they will take the owner's share of the rent, or, it they can make eome satisfactory ar- rangements with the tenant, and it ap- pears that they never saw the tenant and did not know the amount of reni the owner was to receive, that there was no such offer and acceptance or meeting of the minds as constitute the making of a valid, binding and en- forceable contract. Appeal from district court, Ren- ville county, Leighton J. Action to determine adverse claims to real property, to recover the pos- session thereof and ‘amages for the value of the use of the same. ‘From a judgment in favor of plain- tiffs defendants appeal. Reversed and dismissed. Opinion of the court by Fisk, dis- trict judge. Grace, J., being disqualified. Judge Frank E. Fisk, fsat in his place. Robinson, J., concurs. Heleoy L. Halygrgon, Minot, anc lock, 10 Nuchols & Kelsch, Mandan, attorneys for plaintiffs and respondents. J. E. Bryens, Mohall, attorney for defendants and appellans. PAMERICAN LIST OF CASUALTIES | Washington, June 5.—The army cas- ualty list today contained 110 names divided as follows: KiKlled in action 39; died of wounds 13; died of accident 3; died of disease 6; wounded severely 47; missing in ac. tion 2. Officers named were: Colonel Bertram T. bury, N. C.; Captaii Cambridge, ‘Ma: Fleur, Des Moines, Clarence Green, ° Clayton, Salis- larry A. Blu. Edward O. Lieutenants lowa, la.; Winterset, Richard Mortimer Jr., Tuxedo Park, N. Y., killed in action. Lieutenant Howard R. Smith, New died of accident. s Abraham P. Craddock, Va; Adam P. Dam- Philadelphia; Walter J. Sul- livan, Chic and Frederick August Westplan, Providence, R. 1. severely wounded. lieutenant Ralph iM. Nobles, Gales- burg, Ill, missing in action. Lieutenants Benj. C. Eyrd, Hartford, Conn., and Robert Baker ‘McDoweli, Castle, Ind Jersey City, prisoners ,previous- ly ‘reported 1B.) The list: KILLED IN ACTION. Colonel Bertram T. Clayton, Salis- bury, N. C.; Captains ‘Harry A. But lock, Cambridge, ‘Aass.; Edward 0. Fleur, Des Moines, Iowa; Lieutenants Clarence Green, Winterset, lowa; Richard Mortimer, Jr.,; Tuxedo Park N. Y';° Sergeants Willie K. Murray, New Foundland, eKntucky; Jesse F. Tillman, Creston, lowa; Corporals Walter, J. Dixon, Brooklyn; August (Mattson, Kipling, Mich.; Frank W. Orr, Des Moines, fowa; Bugler Fred N, Davis, Lorimor, lowa; Cook JoJseph Downs, Kinmundy, Ill.; Privates Nic- olo Alongi, Priggi, Italy; Sigurd O. Anderson, ‘Mason City, Iowa; Claude Baken, Mason City Iowa; Oscar Baker, Dubuque, Iowa; Carl B. Beversdorf, Dubuque, Iowa; Frank R. Brown, Red Oak, Iowa; Lloyn R. Coulbourn, Salis- bury, Md.; Otis E. Craig, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa; Bruce C. Croft, Winterset, lowa; Eugene Ford, Winterset, Iowa; Williford Funderburk, Durand, Ga.; Ltoyd W. Gettys, Stuart, lowa’ Smith Hann, Winterset, Iowa; Gladstone C.)\ Hewitt, Creston, ‘lows ‘Admiral ‘D. Hulsey, Rebecca, Ga.; William Kel- lisch, ‘Lancaster, Pa.; Martin Lizdas, Waukegon, Ill.; Fred H. Meyer, New York; ‘Ernest F. Minor, Thornton, R. 1; Merle L. Nauman, Arispe, Iowa; Joseph H. Pfab, Dubuque lowa; Ever: ett Powers, Carlisle, Iowa; Jessie R. alsbury, Patterson, Iowa; Clemens W. Schebter, Dubuque, Iowa; Earl G. Shaw, Dubuque, Iowa; Arthur C. Van Dyne, California, © Pa.; John Zauisza, Middleton, Conn. ‘DIED OF WOUNDS. Sergeant Gordon 'E. Perry, Creston, Iowa; Corporals Carl J. Lechner, Ce- dar. Falls, jowa; Jas C. Shea, Roslin- dale, (Masst; Cook Everett C. Davis, Nora Springs{'Iowa. Privates ‘Clemmie Atkinson, ‘Denmark, Ore.; Holly Cof- teé, ‘Morgan,'\KKy.; ‘Samuer Hazard, Atlihtic, lowa.; Wayne E. Huxtable, Leniars, Towa.; John H. McDonald. Wellington, Mass.; William M. Saun- ders, Carvin, lowa, Joseph Schubert, Ford City, Pa. Privates William A Staley, Council Bluffs, lowa.; Chas D. Thayer, Milford, Conn. DIED OF DISEASE. Corporal James Dudley Patnode, Port Henry, N. Y.; Privates Frederick Jos. Dondero, Flushing, N. Y.; Jas 'N. (MeNeill, New York; Shellie J. Poole, Wedwee. Ala.; Josep Rough, Emlen- tgn, Pa.; Jas Viola, Boston. ‘DIED OF ACCIDENT: Lieutenant Howard R. Smith, New Castle, Ind.; Sergeants Donald Bech- ter, Indeepndence, lowa; John M. Jones, iPttsburgh, Pa. “SEVERELY WOUNDED. Lieutenants Abram P. Craddock, Lynchburg, Va.; “Adam P. Dam- brauckas, Philadelphia; Walter J. Sul- livan, Chicago; ‘Frederick August Westphal, Providence, R 1.; Sergeant Hugh F. Dumas, Toronto, Canada; Clayton Randall, 608 Merchants Bank Building. St. Paul, Minn.;- Corporals Albert L. Kennedy, Charleston, Mass.; William ‘0’Connell; Cambridge, Mas: Fred W. Putney, Hutchinson, Min Mechanic Herman H: Pretzel, ‘Stillwa- ter, Minn.; Bugler Laurence R. Bris- son, Virginia, Minn.; Cook Fiodi F. ARMY’S “FAMILY DOCTOR” SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY Maj. Gen. William Crawford Gorga, the man who drove disease out of the Panama Canal, who cleaned up Hav- ana and South Africa, has again gone over the top in his never-ending bat- tle with silent death. Placed in charge of Uncle Sam’s two million soldier boys, he has made them the health- (ptt (army fin the world has ever known. Ask any doughboy who his “family doctor” is and at once he will res- There will be a total eclipse of the sun, visible in United States, on the afternoon of June 8. This map shows the elt of totality, a strip extending from Florida to Washington. In this belt all of the sun's light will be cut off—it will be as night. In the rest of the eclipse will be visible, but only as a partial eclipse—not all of th esun's, surface will ‘be covered by the shadow. For instance, in Maine the shadow at the peak of the eclipse: will cover aYouz 60 per cent of the sun's surface; in Ohio about 80 per cent; in San Fran- cisco about 80 per cent. Tomassetti, Meriden, Conh.; Privates Nicholas Becker, White Bear, ‘Minn.; veremiah ~enehy, Haverhill, Mass.; Clyde Fulcher,)"Tajladega; Ala.; Henry Furchner,: 893 r St. St. Paul, Minn ; Rey B. Gajther, Paducah, Ky.; Walter Glowacki, Cleveland, Ohio.; John E. Hancoek, Patterson, \N. J.; Al othny J. Houle, Spencer, (Mass.; - ward T. Housby, Dayton, Ohio; Rufus Jacoby, Watetloo, Iowa: Manuel A. Joseph, West Oakland, Cal.; Bugene R. Kelly, 2120 17th ave south. (Minne- Iowa; ‘Stanley Kryscysyns, Polulski, Russia; Eben C. Leffingwell, Des Moines, Iowa; Joseph Leone, Boston, ‘Mass.; Harry C. Martse, 700 East Sixth St. St. Paul, Minn.: John J. Mc- Carthy, 485 Smith ‘Ave., St. Paul, (Minn.; ;George H. Morgan. 938 York t.. St. aPul, Minn.; Walter Muff, 861 ayard St, St. Payl, Minn.; Walter , Nelson, Hutchinson, Minp,; Regin- ald, W.. Newman, Snobomish,, Wash.; ‘Lawrence W. Northam, La Porte, Ind.; Harvey L. Ogren, South Bend, Ind.; Angus F. Osburne Bock, Minn.; Le roy Paul, Little Canada, Minn.; Chas. D. Perry, Poquonook, Conn.; John F. Phalen, Detroit; Willie L. Pierce, Exeter, Iowa; Gerald A. Rogers, La- cona, Iowa; William Carl Ruhl, Akron, hio;: Glen R. .Tatham, Ihava, 111.5 Hans Thorstad, ‘1410 East’ Thirty-sec- ond St. Minneapolis, Minn.; Chas. Wagner, 229 St. Anthony Ave... St. Paul; Poseph Wingels, Buffalo, Y. MISSING IN ACTION. Lieutenant Ralph M. Noble, Gales burg, 111; Private John W. Jones, Ox- ford, Ala. f i Prisoners: Missing) : 3 ; ‘ddeytenants Benjj: C. Bryd, . Hatt- for Agen Robert Baker Mpa Jersay,-City,, N, J... Private Melvil i Harsek Bat le; Creek, M a my (Previously reported Not So Bad. Of course there are exceptions, but ag a general ‘thing girls are not as red as they are painted.—Galveston News. Coming to Bismarck Dr.Mellenthin SPECHALIST For His Sixth Year 2 North Da kota DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will be at M’KENZIE HOTEL Wednesday and Thursday, June 12-13, Office hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Two Days Only No Charge for Examination Dr. ‘Mellenthin is a regular gradu ate in Medicine and Surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da- kota. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to ali who call oa this trip consultation and examination free, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treat: ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit many wonder. tul results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting. catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- ments. If you have béen ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fall to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long-standing trouble. . Remember above date, that exam {nation on. this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. pond “Maj. Gen. Gorgas.” apolis, Minn.; Earl S. King, Waterloo, |’ . the sur: The nearer the-belt of. total greater the portion of the su face which will )e covered. The big figures scattered over the map show the: approximate time which the eclipse will begin. The 6:30 meang Eastern Time—the time of that belt; the 5:30 Central Time; the 4:14 Mountain Tims and the 3:()0 Pacif Time. These hours are all figured on the basis of the present standard time in each locality as recently fixed ‘vy congress in. the Daylight Saying Act. On ithe “belt of totality” you. will note there aré’additional figures with arrows’ indicating =. various tawns. OVERLAND DEALERS TO BE PATHFINDERS Thousands of’ people will: be visit- ors at; the sixteen great army train- ing camps this summer. Parents, rel- $.of the’ .doys in service will wanz and get-an idea to see them in cam, khaki clad inhabitants. This, will undowbtedly mean that many of these visitors will motor to as the railroad facilities are all ‘be- ng used to speed up freight trans- portation, the automobile offers. an "Go to i apelis, Minnu.— Advertisement. Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne ‘ of these great soldier cities with their) ‘ the camps from all parts of the'Union;+. These DO NOT indicate the time the eclipse will start (the big figures do that for those within the belt-of totaz ity as well as outside) but they Show the time thex TOTAL ECLIPSE wili begin. The darkness won't last long —about 45 seconds in Orlando, Fla, and about 2 minutes ig, Aberdeen Washington, But of course it will be a couple of hours between the time the shadow appears on the sus’s suf- face until it has disappeared—both in and out of the belt.. The farther from ‘the center of the belt also the shorter the duration of totality. MARA _| ideal means for ‘this kind of. travel and as aid to relieving congestion. Appreciating this greatly increase travel, the Willys-Overland ¢ompany is now’ working oufplans;whereby, e¥- ery dealer will act_as aninformation ‘bureau for tourists. Word’ ‘hasSjust relieved in CAPSULES 24HOURS Fountal BLAgbER -_Peware of counterfeits; been sent out by John N. Willys to every distrizutor and dealer, locatea all over the United States, urging all motorists to use the Overland dealer to give them the best route from city to city, and asks every dealer to co operate in every way with travelers, especially those who are going to the contonments. By this plan it is ibe- lieved that the Overland company may aid materially in helping the tourists to keep on the best roads anc ‘| direct them over the shortest distance between intermediate points on their journey. BILLING NOT GUILTY. ‘London, June 4.—Noel Pemberton: Billing, who has been tried on a charge of libel preferred by Miss Maud Allan and J. T.’Grein, manager of the Bismarck,ND. i ‘The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of the State ‘Trade Mork Reg. U, S. Pat. Off. ST PAUL, MINN. For Sale by Indeepndent theatre was found not guilty today. } Wasted Power. 4 “Dar’s gotter be some waste,” sald Uncle Eben, “'ficlency er no ‘ficiency. You could run a locomotive foh years wif de mule-power dat hus been used Ot up in icin S CASTORIA For. Infants and:Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of NOT ONLY FOR YOURSELF Saving money is an im- portant duty that you owe to yourself, but that is not all. It is not only for your- self that you should save money but also for those dependent upon. you, those whose happiness is yours. A steadily . growing Savings Account at 4% compound interest in this bank is the best possible protection for the future of yourself and your fam- ily. Come. in and talk it over. ¢ : Depository for Govern- ment, State, County and City Funds. EXELSO is as refreshing and healthful‘as the breezes of the high seas. Every drop of itis alive with the ripened juices of American harvest fields. Ask for EXELSO and get EXELSO. Don't accept anything but EXELSO, It is kept on ice in places where drinks are found. : and, you'll “come back” because it’s as good as can be. Every bottle of EXKELSO is backed up by “HAMM OF ST. PAUL,” and that means over 50 years of knowing how to suit.the beverage-taste and palates of Americans. ri