The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 8

i EIGHT BY F, M. KIRBY Special Staff iDspatch. New York, June 7.—Bombardment of unfortified coast towns on the At lantic seaboard, air raids by hydro- airplanes brought over by large cruis- er submarines, and extension of the danger zone to all shipping in the Atlantic lane to Europe and South America, face America today, since the operations of German submarines off the U. S. coast. Fourteen months ago Henry Wood- house, governor of the Aero club of America, pointed out to me the pos- sibility of aerial raids on New York and our coast cities, as a corollary of submarine activity on this side o' the Atlantic. i What seemed then a remote’ impossibility is today an immedi- ate probability. America is for the first time face to face with real war at her very doors. The sinking of American ships by the subs on this side is only a fore- runner of what we may expect. If we awaken some night to the drop- ping of high explosive bombs in our streets we need not be surprised. Certain action has alreauy heen ta- ken by the government to prepare for such raids, but of course, it they grow an actuali‘y, our air defense in’ all cities along the Atlantic and Gult coast must be built up to rival the de- fenses of London and Paris. Another thing that must be faced is the bombarding of undefended coast resorts. The English watering places along the coasts were repeatedly shelled by German light forces during the ear lier part of the war, for two purpoges —in a campaign of frightfulness by which the Hun has always thought he could frighten his opponent, and sec- ondly, in an effort to cause such a demand for protection of the. coast towns that the British grand fleet in the North Sea would be sent along the English coast to protect the town», thus permitting the German high seas fleet to-break through the cordon. ‘Neither result was acttieved. The British were not frightened, nor did the british admiralty: make the mistake of dispesing'the fleet for the mere protection of coast towns against raiders. It the German submarines do bom- ‘bard our coast towns, such as Atlantic Cfty, Asbury Park, Ocean City, and other, undefended places, there wil: ‘de: pres from local interest to bring ur fleet to protect our own shores. Our own navy department will make no such mistal ' i Such isolated raids, while they may do some damage to property, will have no effect on the war; neither will the bombarding from the air by submar- ine-mothered airplanes have a de- cisive effect. Of course, adequate air defenses will de built up against such attacks, but raids of this character can only come at considerable intervals, and Ger- many will not pe permitted to trans- fer the war, from pver there to over here. ; Germ} sala, sulmiarine operations - on, this side oth fe. Atlantic, hopes to create such’ a reign of terror on this TS MESSA oS anewnes superstructure. By DR. L. D. DUNLAP. Opportunity to study the pathologic effects of exposure of the human ret- ina to intense sunlight follows each important eclipse of the sun. After the eclipse that was visible from Northern Burope in April, 1912, there were more than twenty. papers pub- lished in ophthalmic journals, that dealt with reports of cases of this form of injury, and they continued to appear for nearly three years after the eclipse. Isolated cases of such lesions produced in other ways occur, ‘but the most important part of our knowledge of the subject has come from the eclipse cases. ¥ The Central Blind Spot. ‘The symptom always present, and which generally brings the patient un- der observation, is the central blind spot, appearing suddenly after the ex- posure and generally relative but sometimes absolute: Such a blind spot is hard to map, ‘being small, usually not over 1 degree in diameter, in- volving the fixation point and ofter bi- lateral. In the majority of cases, it disappears within month, but may last for several -months, or prove quite permanent. Sometimes blind spots occur in other parts of the field, relative ring blind spots having been notices. Another subjective symptom is “dazzling” or ‘quivering’ of ob- jects. which may be very annoying and may continue even after central vision appears ‘to be almost or. quite up to standard. Color scotoma (blind /spot) early and color changes (meta- morphosia) at a late stage are fre- quent subjective symptoms. Prevention of Injuries. important practical matter connected with eclipse. blinding. The danger- ategy, if it plans whole ous exposure occure through ignor: ance and the remedy is education. This education can be most effective: ly given through newspapers and pop- that we may not jeontinue to sive et | ular magazines in the,period when the fective aid to our allies abroad. She) pyptic interest in the subject is awak- hopes to divert us from our main purpose in the war, to the mere de- fense of our own coasts and shipping. marine operations on this cide was perfected long ago. “It began to oper- The naval machinery to meet sub-| ened ‘just before the occurrence of suc han eclipse. On June 8, a total eclipse of the sun will be visible from the western and southern parts of the United States. The path of totality, lasting from one second to two min- WHOLESALE BLINDING MAY FOLLOW -CARELESSNESS IN VIEWING TOTAL \-ECLIPSE OF SUN WITH NAKED EYE AS MAY RAID UNITED STATES COASTSLATES done at once. The agencies that. can be used most effectively in this work schools, Care is. Advised. The eclipse of the sun is a striking» opportunity for teaching children the rudiments regarding the movements | 4, of the heavenly: bodies; and it will be} utilized in a great many schools for that purpose. Along with such teach-' ing should be some simple instruc- tions with regard to the danger ot watching the eclipse with unprotected are the newspapers and the public ° BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: than one-half millimeter in diameter. But this is infer til, AMERICAN LIST’ .OF CASUALTIES Washington, June ‘—The army: cas- |walty list, today contained forty-eight (names: divided’ a& foliows: Killed in action.:7; died of wounds 12; died of accident 6; died of dis- ase 7; wounded severeiy 6. KILLED IN ACTION. Lieutenants ~ Robert rior to the photographic Among officers named was Lieu- tenant Earl H, Neville, Winona, Minn., . ‘who died of aeroplane accident. } dent, 225 East Broadway, Winona, B. Andersor, > Vergas, Minn. ;Artville Scroggins, Vis- ali, Ky. é DIED OF DISEASE. ah Brigadier General Robert E. Michie, Staunton, Va.; Sergeant Edward Keamer Agnew, Carrick, Pa.; Band byeder Hird A. Cole, Jiglewood, Cal.; Privates Chester Brisby, Jacksonville, Texas; William: H. Harris, Marietta, Ills,; George E. McKenna, Far Hills, N.'J.; Benj. C. Wood, Lynn, Mass. DIED OF ACCIDENT. Lieutenants Livingston) L.Baker, air plane accident, an Francisco; Duncan R. Grant, airplane accident, ‘New York City; Earl. H. Neville}‘airplane acci- Minn.; Privates George E. Finicle, Hu- ron, S. D.; George Jacob Frymire, Monmouth, Il!.; Emanuel G. Willjams, Wilson, ‘N. C,; Grosvenor P. Cather, Bladin, Neb.; Henry Wi Clarke, Bos- ton; Corporals Joseph Drubkin, Lodi, Cah; Herman L, Evans, Lebanon Junc- tion, Ky. Silas Triplett, Hunting Creek, N. Privates/Joe W. Bouret, Sheyenne, .N. D.; Clarence Henry blinding are extremely simple and uni- Caw, Stree Ae aera versally available. It is merely: neces. Alger, ‘Wash. : Walter Hi ‘k, Cin: sary to reduce the light of the sun cma: Olen, pele within the limits of what the human oy Shaheen, ‘Hoorhead, eye cau, stand without injury,. Wher- Guy LW. PL ered 9° ever a'match and a piece of window] 5. My ae Glass are available, the old feshioned ¥ smoked glass can be prepared. But a more cleanly, safe, convenient means | is a piece of developed photographic film. The part of a rather dense neg- ative that represents the sky. may be all that is necessary’ but film es- pecially exposed and prepared for the purpose is mbetter. Opticians, durg- gists and vendors-of photographic’ sup- plies shoud be interested in seeing eyes; and the mearfs of avoiding such Morristown, N. J. danger. The newspapers, always on the alert for what is sensational and exceptional, can be utilized to give the widest publicity to the subject of eclipse blinding, in‘ the shortest time. The means of preventing eclipse Worcester, Mass. dent, Conn. '.PEorporal Henry E. PNY. N. Lieutenants Lyng H. Harriman, Con.) COND. cord, N. H.: Welliborn S. Priddy, Chr. cago; Corporals Otto'G. Abbott, New Kirk, Okla.; ‘Robert’. Finnegan, Pitts: burgh; Mechanic Herman: Hansen, Ed: more, Miohi}yPrivates, William L: Bax- ter, St. Paul, Ind; Mike Christianson, burg, fil. Jused, provided the hole is not more Prevention of such injuries is the ; San, Pedro, .Cal.;", Willian, Gos: nell, Greenville, Te abe Keeh, Pinola, Miss:3:4 Leon’ Mathews, | & maq healthy, Springfield, ‘Mass. that the ‘public is well supplied ‘with this pdeventive of ‘eclipse blindness. A card. with a pin-hole in it can-‘be anngnnnnenanenacocnccinencoaee i ecnanannNENAAN HTT | June Sale of Ladies i SEVERELY WOUNDED. Corporals Vester A. Benson. Ches- ton, lowa; Ira M. Curtiss, Virginia, Minn.; Pricates eBrnhardt Bottoltson, Hartington, Neb.; Walter J. Ungent, vecar Olson, Wild- wood, N. J.; Robert 0. Muede, Meri- PRISONERS. Previously reported missing: eans ‘Joseph P: ‘Nolan, ‘Hy Frank 1. Smith, Revere, Mann. Woods, Brooklyti, Privates Geo. Korman, ‘Newark, Edward Patenude, West Haven, (Previdusly reported. missing—now reported dead ‘by German Red Cross): Lieutenant Kalph M. Nobel, Gales- s New Version. Early to bed and:enrly to rise make ‘wealthy and an awful bore—Chicago Evening Post. ” | | sand. Misses’ Coats and Suits tford, ) ate the day war wes declared. Today, many hundreds of scout craft nest We the taouth of {he Columbia of bist Kind; from tight cralners and "river, and, passing southeasterly lestroyers down to motor launches, a orogs ia will reach the are patrolling the coast trom end to Attentic ocean, north, of the center end. Naval airigibles and airplanes of the east coast of Florida. This ona Increasing ie ners Mining eclipse will be a most striking phen- tangize: Ing operations are very €X-/ omenon throughout a region inhaptt- ed by one hundred million people. In The naval reserve forces manning every part of the United States more the coast patrol operations “ve had than half of the sun's disk will be more than a year to perfect the off- hidden. x shore. and jpahote defenses against) ‘The opportunity and responsibility Thes pia fen RR” fo rthe education of the public wilt 8, MENS » RF.» Some be a grea tone for the oculists living times jokingly referred to by other throughout this region. It is by ren- branches of the service as the “Never| dering such public service that the Reach Brance men; thee have the profession can get and hold the lead- same opportunity to distinguish them: ership of public thought with regard selves as the hard-working seamen in/+, the matters on which its leader- the British navy trawler and motor | ship should be admitted and reaog- launch service have had. The navy} nizeq sf department believes they will give ‘ just as good: an accounnt of them- sely 8. 3,500 Cases of Blinding. After the eclipse of April 17, 1912, it was estimated by Werdenberg that ‘8,500 cases of eclipse blinding occur- red in Germany. Corde learned of 387 cases, of which 166 were severe. Birch- Hirschfeld reported 43 cases involving 50 eyes; and 39 cases involving 54 eyes, all but seven of which showed ophthadmascopis changes were re- Ported from the Tubingen clinic. I¢) some such trail of disability does not follow the June eclipse, it will be be- egates from Minot to the convention| Cause the intelligence of the Amert- of the North Dakota State Federation| can people is appealed to by a cam- of Labor, stated on this return that; Paign of ducation. The time for it te while the convention went on record | short; what is to be done must be as endorsing the platform of the Non- . partisan League, such endorsement can.in no way be construed as en- DOUBLY PROVEN Bismarck Readers Can No Longer . Doubt the Evidence. dorsement for A.'C. Townley and the other socialist leaders of the league. This Bismarck citizen testified long ago. “The laboring man of this stat: he said, “recognize in the Nonpartisan Jeneye a moxement which will unite e farmers of North Dakota and our purpose was to encourage such a no of quick relief—of undoubted The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete—the evi- dence conclusive. LABOR FOR LEAGUE BUT NOT TOWNLEY, SAYS MINOT CHIEF Minot, N. D., June 7.—L. 0. Gilmore, president of the local federation of labor unions, who was one of the del- union, It is the intention of the laboring men to work among the|. farmers and educate them on the un- Pongee Silks tural color. Regular $1.75 and $1.50 quality, F: urday special at per yard Extra fine quality imported Pongee silks in na- The most serviceable of all: silks, , Every suit and coat was designed for this sea- son’s wear. Suffice to say that the newest styles, the newest colors, the newest fabrics—will be found in this sale. The prices! will be as follows: ; : “THE SUITS Values up to $37.50 now $18.50. Values,from $38.50 to $48.50 now $28.75. Values from $50.00 to' $65.00 now $35.00. THE COATS Values up to $25.00 now $14.75. Values from $37.50 to $49.50 now $28.75. Values from $50.00 to $65.00 now $35.00. a ‘riday,.and, Sat- |) Devonshire Cloth - ing quality is: unexcelled. $148 ws $119) Devonshire cloth is one of\ the. most popular of all fabrics in use today. Its durability and wash- We offer:a large as- , A‘lavge: assortment of. cre; i silks and drapery » Regular 85c quality, Friday and Satur- day: special per yard :.............. ve 36 in..sport suitings in a handsome assortment of pretty Japanese designed patterns. They are worth 60c a yard. Friday and Sat- urday special, per yard. Silks—Lot 2 de chines, kimona ine selectio nof colors. 48c silks—a Sport Suitings Fancy Bath Towels derlying principles of unionism and thus assist them in getting rid of their present leaders. The league as it stands today is autocratic as the affairs of the organization are in the hands of a few self-appointed leaders. It would be wrong for the labor unions to denounce the league entirely and attempt to break it up. What we seek to do is to save the organization of farmers and place farmers at its head. While we endorsed the league’s ef- forts better legislation, it should not be understood by that. that the labor- itig men of North Dakota will vote the league ticket straight.” __ First Christmas Presents. The custom of Christmas presents originated from the gifts of gold, Gsoutcede. aad myrrh brought by et 2 Ota It forms convincing proof of merit. (Mrs. C, H. Casper, 519 Front street, says: “For years I was troubled by, kidney compaint. I had sharp pains in my back and general weakness through my hips and limbs. [ was tired and depressed much of the time and my, kidneys acted irregularly. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured \me of the attack.’ Relies on Doan's. ‘Over two years later Mrs. Casper said: "I find Doan’s Kidney Pills as goo dnow as when I last recommend: ed them. Sometimes a cold settles in my kidneys, but Doan’s always re: lieve me.” ‘Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s. iKdney Pills—the same that Mrs. Casper had. FosteriMilburn Co., Y. tMigre., Buffalo, f sortment of: checks, stripes and plaids. special for ‘Friday and Saturday per yard 32c : = \ blue, pink, lavender and 4 We are offering special for Friday and Saturday extra-large collection of fancy bath towels in ellow borders at, ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE Fancy Silke—Lot 1 ¥ In this assortment are many pretty plaids, checks, ‘ stripes and plain colors. Regular $1.25 quality. Friday and Saturday special Sat per yard ..............05 Meiie eee! xc} 79¢ ~— "One fot silk and wool dress goods—a tion of colette Frida: ONE-HALF PRICE First in Quality Wool and Silk Dress Goods selec- and ene at i i t “Foremost in Value _covassaswe OROOGOROCRSONSOAUGUEGOSOUOONCURESUOOUGUOAUGOSODOOCNOOROGOOAOGESASEDORSBASGAROGORSSEOCUECOOASSCGagu;‘SOOCHNoquuosouanancouauccancanecauggned $$$ HOARDED WHEAT QUEST ENDS IN KILLING WOMAN (Continued From Page One.) ed his wheat to the Temvik mill. This institution has been under surveil: ance for some time, being suspected of selling wheat flour without substi- tutes. Mr, Roberts ‘now has in his custody 700 pounds of flour shipped from the Temvik mill to Bismarck, without substitutes, and which. was seized by the food commissioner ‘for transportation to our allies in France. It is alleged that Dougherty hauled his wheat the long distance to Tem- vik, instead of marketing it at the na- tural delivery point, Hazelton, because he knew he could receive white flour pee GE OF U-BOATS OFF OUR COAS T HUN SUPER-SUBMARINE, SUCH This picture of the latest type ot German super-submarine was printed recently, in-the Dutch daily Die Amsterdammer, and #eproduced in English newspapers, from one of which this copy was made. It agrees. to some extent with the descriptions made by survivors of the U-boats that have been sinking vessels off the U. S. coast on the sea-lanes from New York, carrying as it does, two guns mounted! on the deck and one on the So far as known, no actual photographs of this latest sea-monster have been received in the United States. 5 RRR RAR aes in exchange for it at Temviky =) 3 \ ‘Well Krown Wom?” (Mrs. Perras was. one of- the best known residents of the 'Hazelivu. com- munity, where she had made her home for more than a quarter-century. In addition to Mrs. Dougherty, there sur- vives another daughter in Hazeltoa, Mrs. Earl Kurtz. Tooth “Born” in Night. Minnie is fond of her intant brother and delights in tickling his lips,to hear him coo, and make him ‘smile, and one day while’ amusing herself. this way her little brother showed'a tooth that had protruded in the night. She called to her mother: “Come; see the tooth what was born in brother's mouth last night.” of hops. toxicating. At grocers’, at LEMP The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State Let the whole family try it.” See how you will all like that good taste CERVA is pure—nutritious—and non-in- A very remarkable soft drink, in fact at all places where Forty United Profit Sharing Coupons (2 coupons—each denomination, 20) are packed in every case. Exchangeable for valuable premiums, druggists’, etc, UNITED ro PT SA OLDS: Manufacturers ST. LOUIS ‘ MISSOURI VALLEY GROCER’ Y CO. ~ Distributors ‘MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA. ENLIST IN THE ARMY OF SAVERS Even though you can- not.join the army or navy you can enlist your dol- ' lars in the service of the “government in various ways. You can save for the purchase of future Lib- erty Bonds as well as for the purchase of War Sav- ings Stamps. Further- more, it is a duty you _owe to yourself and to your country to maintain a she fund of ready cash. Our '. Savings’"Depart- ment is the ‘ideal tikes to keep this Money as it affords absolute safety and every convenience, Depository for Govern- ment, State, County and City Funds.