The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1918, Page 9

The picture in the middle shows the allied generalissimo, in fatigue uniform, standing with several of his subordinate generals a sthe troops march past. The second picture shows Foch in full dress uniform, the fourth in field uniform. The lit- tle snapshots at each end give close-ups of Foch. “ TAMERICAN LIST | OF CASUALTIES od Washington, June 6.—The army cas- ualty list today contained thirty-four names, divided as follows: Killed in action 7; died of wounds 3; died of accident 3; died of disease 4; wounded severely 12; wounded, de- gree undetermined 1; wounded slight. ly 3; missing in action 1. The list: KILLED IN ACTION. ‘Corporals William H. De Laney, Troy, N. Y.; William F. Hatcher, Oxn- ard, Cal.; Privates Roy H. Eaton, Om- aha, Neb.; Richard Ellis, 1300 Sharor ‘St.,. Janesville, Wis.; Chas. F. Kirby. Wahpapello, Mo.; Carl A. Parr, Nich- olson, Penna.; August Schuster, Eric, Renna. ova ‘ 4) pSUDKED OF WOUNDS. idigutenant» A. P. H. Sage, Memphis, Tenn.;':Corpongl Sanford C. Eichorn, Elmore, Minu.” Private:Archee Swenn, ‘Herbert, Sask,:Canat i "DIED OF DISEASE. Corporal Carl \H. Bartelt. Dundee, Il; Privates James T. Baker, Noving- er, Mo.; Walter Green, Homervilic, Ga.; David Stromberg, Chicago. DIED OF ACCIDENT. Wagoner Walter E. Wilhelm, Wood- lawn, N. Y.; Privates Thos A. Price, ‘Nevada, Mo.; Jewell Reid, Lagrange, STILL TO HAVE CONCERRT IN AID OF RED CROSS Fine Patriotic Program Is Ar- ranged for Saturday Eve- ning, June 15 A concert for the benefit of the Rea Cross will be given at Still on Satur: day evening, June:15, under the aus- pices of \the Red Cross auxiliary ot Still. The following program will ‘be. gin at 8 o'clock: i f ‘Song, “Star Spangled Hanger |, aun: Ga. jence. WOUNDED SEVERELY Ss tal rs. (1 e Lieutenants ‘Willard D. Hill, Cle- ‘lang solo, Selected—Mrs. C. Jj Hal- burne, Tex.; Bernand:C Wolcott, Ling-| “coy ty Me Back to Old Vir- hamton, N.: (Sergeant: Chas .J.. Ser- auld, Peovidpilll.; Privates Victor): Bergfalky trove City, Minn.; Neth: BE: Callahanp¥into, N. Do ehael Gaeta, Rovere, (Mass.; Harry Marvin Hulbert, Solway, N. Y.; Corllo Lori, Butte, Mont.;. William Marienacheck, Plain field, .; Michael Mazzoni. Boston; John H. .Siple. Wrightsville, Pa.; Louis P. Trial, Waterville, Maine. Wounded (present degree undeter- mined): ‘Private Lee R. Irish, Indianapolis. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Privates Samuel C. Anglin, FoFrt Wayne, Ind.; Raleigh Knerr, Polson, Mont.; Horace H. Swickard, Toronto, Ohio. , ‘MISSING IN ACTION. Private George J. McDonald, bury, Mass. “ JNOTE—Private Fleming McFores- man, Bardolph, Ill, reported killed in action on May 30, is also reported to have been severely wounded previous- ly. Previously reported missing, now officially presumed to be dead, Pri- vate Alpholsus J. McGrath, Chestnut Hill, Mass. ASKED TO DISMISS SEDITION CHARGES ‘Washington, June 6.—In a supple mentary brief filed today with the enate priveleges and elections com- mittee, counsel for Senator La Fol- lette brands charges growing out of the’ senator's St. Paul speech as “friv- olous” and “much ado about nothing.” The committee which is investigating the loyalty of statements credited to the senator, is asked to dismiss the charges. “Senator La Follette’s speech from beginnig to end is an earnest exhor- tation to his hearers to maintain and defend at all costs our constitution | and our institutions,” says the brief. “The speech asserts that we are in the war lawfully and constitutionally from which it follows that the war brings to all of us diXies we muqt dis- charge. “The entire charge against Senator ‘La Follette is a case of ‘much ado about nothing,’ false press reports of what he said, coupled with the popu: lar misconception prevalent during the early days of war, as to what he or any other senator had a right to say. has led to a hue and cry throughout the south, not more unjust to the sen- ator than it has been injurious to our cause in this war. This clamor has convinced no man that Senator La Folette was a traitor. It has, how- ever, aroused in the minds of millions a suspicion that the attacks upon him originated in other than patriotic mo- tives. Fortunately, the Associate: Press, perhaps the worst offender so far as disseminating false reports of his speech is concerned, has, since the oral argument of this case, made a retraction and an apology.” MURPHY ON BOARD. Minot, N. D,, June 6.—Francis Mur Rox- ginny"—Eridkson Trio. Piano sol elected—Grant LEng- land. ; + ‘ ray Le See ea YO pal ’ Bismarck, phy and Frank Taylor were elected to the school board by a safe maojrity yesterday over 1. J. Palda and Martin Jacovson. ‘The ten-mill assessment for the year 1919 to assist in the con- struction of the new high school was voted for by almost four to one. » ‘ Patriotic Medley by thirty-five chil- dren, Miss Anetta Erickson, director. Song, “Onward Christian Soldiers’ —Audienc Piano duet—Selected—Misses Hea- BIS) FOCH, WHO H e. vig’and Ehtser Petersou. Vocal solo—Selected—G. W.° Stew- art. ice flag. Vocal solo—Selected—Miss vieve Menard. . Reading, “Our Dear Service FI Miss Alta Thompson. Vocal duet—Selec Dedication of Estherville local serv. ted—IMisses Ruth and Elizabeth Sandelin. Addr Bismarck. Vocal Olson. Song, “Am A patriotic ice cream get ‘the d frferids'. solo—Selected—Rev. €. ate. \ But we're here to tell you that you can’t see the real beauty about Diamonds,—” their husky sirength and long mileage; You read about it on your speedometer. after thousands of miles, around” s by Rev. George Buzzelle ot ——Audience. * comforter will be -dis pésed of at the close of the program. and other toothsome freshments will be served. Do not for- Come and bring your ‘Where More Th wouldn't admit that the Black Tread’and ‘Red. Sidesccombination in Diamond Tires makes. the: handsomest tire equipment he ever saw. ‘ Take our “tip”! Try one Diamond!, It’lt cost you less than the average tire, and before long, you'll: want Diamonds “all: Diamond Tubes don’t deteriorate while you carry them as “extras.” They hold their life for years, OKs LOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY... Genc- ag” — re- / | FRENCH OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENT . ! Paris, June 6.—German: forces. last night crossed the river Oise in the vicinity of Sampigny, but were driven back by the French, the war office announced today. es North of the Aisne the French im- ;proved their positions in. the neigh- borhood of Hautebraye. | - There was heavy artillery fighting in the neighborhood™ of” Veullly-La- Poterie. (where Ameriéan troops have ben in action.) : : The statement follows: ‘East of Sampigny!French troops late “yesterday drove: bock. enemy groups which had ‘succeeded ‘in cross- ing: the Oise. The French took 100 prisoners. i a “North of the Aisne;the, French im. H. proved appreciably their ~ positions Beauty Is_ han Deep North Dakota “ north and, west of Hautebraye. prisoners’remained in our hands. “The; artillery fighting .was heavy, especiallyin the regions of Longpont and; Veuilly-la-Porterie and west Rheims.) 3 > SITUATION SATISFACTORY __ Paris, aitie’ 6.—The- battle situation is frankly satisfactory says a Havas Agency. review today, and the enemy, temporarilyat least, is not likely to make. attacks all-along the front Dde- tween; Rheims.and. the Oise. Local at- tempts seem: to indicate that the Ger- mats have renounced, for the moment their, purpose for a decision of the bat- Fitty | manders on May 27. tlefront; sPicked \* out by their’ com- ee ns é peratures that rarely | down to freezing in winter. ‘Write for free illustrated of Trade, OLDS HUNS FROM PARIS _ ‘Nevertheless, the newspapers do not believe that tie German offensive is ended. The Petit Parisian thinks that General Luden- orff is preparing a blow which he ex- t will have prognous resu! 4 GE ae RATE INGREASES APPROVED — Washington, June 6.—Rate incr ling tobring their charges up to the level provided by recent general rate orders, were approved for filing today py the interstate commerce commis-| sion. Tribune ‘Want Ads Bring Results. ting o att ‘lt «gi 7 Wy i Vacation Seeker It is open and waiting for you the year round— , Ghe Pacific Northwest Oregon, Washington and British Columbia Come. Make yourself at home. You'll find a-royal welcome. Your own equipment will fit the situation nicely, or you can easily pick up needed | things when you arrive. Come. Tramp the mountain sides, hunt the virgin forests, and fish to any Chamber of or Commercial Club in the Partiament 5 Northwest Tourist Belding Association, 1017-1018 L. C. Senith Seattle, Wedhiagion THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918. si the mountain streams to. your ’s content—all within easy reach of splendid hotels. : No matter what your favorite sport may be, in- cluding motoring on hard-surfaced roadways and golfing, you'll find it here at its best, with tem- above &0 in summer or Cocmmeren: Board ub i ‘Nerthweot, or the Tourist, rag Agr Nee a le : 1yenpis, or tl executive FREE TO PILE SUFFERERS Don’t Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew Up a Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself Permanently of Piles. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE. My internal method for the treat- ment of piles is the cofrect one. Thou- sands upon thousands of cured cases testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing~or recent development —whether it is chronic or acute— whether it is occasional or permanent —you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no mat: ter what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my meth- od will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where alt forms of ointment. salves, and other local applications ,have failed. I want you to realize that my. ineth- od of treating piles is the one iniall- ible treatment. This liberal offer of free treatiuent is .o0-important for you to a \gingle day.. Write. now. Send no mon- éy, Sipiply, mail. thy pon—but do this BOW: yA ae FREE PILE REWEDY: iE. R. Page, tint 841 Page Bldg., Mat Please send free t method to: i |