The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 2

| | } 1 i ka i diyided as follows: 7 Roger J. Nolfi, Derry Station, | terloo, lowa; Thomas H, Wyllié, New-|Minn, AMERICAN LIST | Mart Rockwell, Toledo, Ohio, | : 7 © OF CASUALTIES || Josep r Ward, New’ Yorks Rotanay Pov Hi Sergeants Walter B. Brant, |C. Winchenbach, BaBltimore, Md. | Dorchester, Mass.; Walter M. Johnson, | jadsi , -Ala.; 5 : Washington, June 8.—The army sac-} DIED OF WOUNDS, : Gadsden, Ale W. Peter, ualty list today contained 108 names,| Sergeant, Edward Nesterowicz, Yonkers, N. Y.; Corporal Henry. ME (Kil in action 30; died of wounds | lin, Fairmont, W. Va." Corporal Wil- Auburn, N. Y.; 10; died airplane accident 4; died of|liam ‘Robbins, Bloomingdale. Ind.;| hicskley, New Pop agen PRL rBreeding, accidents and other ‘causes 6; died of| Privates Earl C. Bates, Columbus, : q i disease 6;° wounded severely 35;| Ohio; BeBrnard H. Bolt, South beth- wounded, degree undetermined. 17. lehem, Pa.; James Papinau, Saginaw, The list: Mich.; James M. Shannon, Sewickley, : has A, Smith, ‘Huntington, Ind KILLED IN ACTION. D. Sweeney, Council Bluffs, Ia.; PRIVATE FRE DH. ALMOS, South] jerbert A. Tobey, Haverhill, Mass. Heart, IN. D. yy PRESTON W. WALL, Beach N. D. DIED OF DISEASE. Captam Rufus F. Montgall, Kansas City, Mo. ‘Lieutenant Hamlet P. Jones, Kaufman, Tex.; Sergeant Carl} Ha! °. George r Mountain Lake, Minn.; Janson .E.|terset, Iowa; John E. Dubuque, A. ‘Hammack; Doerun, Ga.; Earl C./ i, Lewis, Dubuque, iller, Malden, Mass.; Eugene Roy,| Russell V. Bakken, Lake \ North Attleboro, Selfe, Eristow, Va.; Russell S. Swain,|Joseph 'M Kgcher, ston, Pa.; Privates Frank J. Adams,|Brauss, Willows, ; fos 1|Crappes Bluff, La.; Davil S. Jones, Drozdzewski, Jersey City, N, J.; Har-| lift, Carlisle; Iowa. ce rnoat Cincinnati, Obio; Corporal vomestead, Pa; Richard Wafer, Jr.]old Erickson, Ironwood, iMich.; ‘Henry Corporal Carl Sandman, Brown Valley, | Bridgeport, Pa.; Charlie Winston, Call,| Jaworski, Scranton, Pa.;: Minn ; Corporal David Schwarts, New | Tex. ski, Cleveland, Ohio; William Kuzmes- ork: ‘Wagoner Patrick J. Goyne,| _ DIED AIRPLANE ACCIDENT. | ky, Grodno, West Russia; John R. Lay. |i. J Charlemont, Mass.; Mechanic Jas. J.| | Teuten ot ass.; Priyates » Cal.; rd id il ES ak Weta dah eects N. i; Her-| Columbus, Ohio; Master Signal Elec-|ton; Hilert man Dotz, New York; Knut Ellingsen, | tricia Cadet Roxford Shilliday, | Pottsville, Pa.; John F. Lindsay. Bos- | Mass. Lund, -Kalispell, Mont.; Marti ickson, Ar-| Tex.; Private William L. Messinger,| Humphrey D. Private Bae pane pert Trinnerin, Pitts. | Watsontown, Pa. William = M. Magerrell Adair, Ia.|j, 1, Ciemasel AS ‘ i Died, accidents and other causes: \ |Humphrey D. Merihan, Dorchester, Fao burgh; Alfred T. Francisco, Wilmette, IlL; Ross Gawlet, Pittsburgh, Okla.; Ross Garilet Bete ; Ks : Emmett Haddox, Youngstown, O.; ud yeh Sok J. Hart, Erie, Pa.;. Jack Hum-|! ‘Frye, Stituate, Pe tar phrey, Waterloo, Wis.; Willidm Ker-|landis, Schaife, Ark.; John W. Laf- shaw, Cofeen, Ill; Valeryun Kumpul-| ¢rty, Brooklyn. ‘ ainen, Detroit; Albert V. McDougal, WOUNDED VEVERELY. Cleveland, Ohio; Russell E. Marshall.| Lieutenants Harry L. Dunn, Santa Indianola, Ia.;, Daniel S. (Miller, Nor-| Barbara, Cal.; Geo,,D. Jackson, King-} ? Sergeant Raymond H. Leighton, En-| Mass.; Lorin Earnest Ross, Delaven, M ; Thomas Arnold, Prescott,| « ‘ Bs: s Fred Bauer, Shicago; |‘ 4 -@ 8 > : Supposing FIRE. LIGHTNIN RNADO -TNSURANCE - DO. IT NOW-—Tomorrow may be too late. ' It isn’t, safe to figure that a hail storm will not strike your crop this year. ene Figure that it will and insure in this time tried f and reliable company, where every policy ‘issued is f guaranteed by a paid in cash capital and. surplus. |: J» B. HALLORAN & CO. - INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Bismarck Bank Building Fire, Lightning and Wind Storm, Automobile, Farm f and Hail, Life, Accident and. Health, Bonds-and Lia-, bility, Plate Glass. and Burglary. . Company’ Bismarck ;;; Bismarck Realty hee ild sii llies ATES Winning the German apathy at home over the'new drive, and the calm confidence of the Allied peoples in the. face of reverse, both have ‘one explanation. In the race between Hindenburg-and President Wilson—to-use Lloyd George's crisp characterization of the battle of the Western Front—the odds are running every day increasingly against the German. When the British Premier adds that “those who know best what the prospects are feel most confident about the result,” he can only mean, notes the Omaha World-Herald, that “the United States is winning the race.” Allied shipyards are launching ships faster than German U-boats.can destroy them; Allied navies are sinking U-boats faster than Germany can build them; Allied crops are promising record harvests. in France and England that will release further tonnage to carry American men and munitions to the battle- field. At the same time for Germany, many observers believe, another year of war will spell bankruptcy . alike as to her food supply, her finances, and her manpower. Hence the German thrust against the Aisne front is interpreted in Washington as another attempt to smash through the Allied armies to victory before American troops arrive in such force as to make a German victory impossible. : pe For the most dependable ;war-news read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week; on sale today. Some of the important features are’: ¢ : EVERY MAN OF DRAFT AGE MUST WORK OR FIGHT General Crowder’s Order Means That “There ust Be No Parasites:to Fatten on ‘United States As ~'Host,/No Idlers Within the Work-Age Limits.” ‘ ’ : ier sees Higher and J uster Taxes Demantled | Allied Mastery of the Air | Ship-Riveters Nailing “U”-Boat’s Cof- | Our se of Prayer for Victory _ fin teat th Holland as Naboth’s Vineyard The Central Powers Starving Bulgaria and Tuxkey Squabbling How Faces Change in 4,000. Years How the Arteries Wigwag: Signals Pearls of All Prices for the Red Cross Pershing’s Crusaders in Moving Pic- A Village Built of Concrete Slabs Valuable Counterfeit Coins. . Tractors Replace Drafted Men's: Memorial Statuary, Past and Present Repudiating Germany’s False Teachers Religious Unity in the Army : Another Experiment: with Leonardo’s © tures : ue “Last Supper” : Neutrality of the Catholic Church Current News of Finance and Com- : Personal Glimpses of Men and Events merce : : > The Best Illustrations, and the Most Humorous Cartoons Read “The Digest” for Impartial Information on the Conduct of the Wat The great.war, the one: subject uppermost in all our are largely partizan? The answer is simple. : Read minds, has: many angles and_side ‘issues. Democ- “THE LITERARY DIGEST,” which presents the racies, even when engaged in @ life and death strug- facts as gathered from ‘all sources,’ with absolute ({ gle;:are essentially vocal. They love to air their impartiality and a single eye to the corréct infor- troubles and the papers here and abroad are full of » mation of its readers. , It. provides you with all questionings, of investigations, and of criticisms of shades of opinion and makes you both judge and . governmental efforts. How can you learn the truth , jury. Begin reading it today“and keep accurately , withips? in such cases, when the journals reporting the events informed on’the war and all other issues. June 8th Number-on Sale To-day—All News Dealers—10 Cents E j Towa; you had a farm ‘and wanted city income. prop- erty. Wouldn’t you come to the firm whose client - wanted farm land for his city incomesproperty ? Some man wants what you have—and can offer what you desire. Let us bring you together. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN North, Dakota _ ‘ own, Pa.; Vernie Newton, Boston,| wood, W. Va.; Chester F Wright, Wm! Wis; Gerard W, Thitgren, St. Peter, Wounded (Degree Undetermined.) Sergeants Howard M, Johnson, Ma- Shue son City, Iowa; Robert N. Vance, Wins) Wintrode, Shue, York, Pa.; Dennis &. Sullivan, | Winterset, towa;Corporals Robert A. Winterset, Jowa;~oJhn L. ‘ lowa; Walter H. eau, Lomister, Mass.; Lawrence k.|Oleson, Des Moines, Iowa; Archie M. Dunn, Philadelphia, Pa.; Arthur L.|Simpson, Indiangla, lowa; Edmund E. Kasterday, Indianapolis, Ind.; Hubert | Yates, Glasford, Ill.; Mechanic Harry Privates s, lowa; Mass.;’ Carter C.| Willis T. Chester, Des. Muines, lowa; Corwith, Hinckley, Minn.; Privates ‘Walter i.) Andrew (C. Granere, Clifton, Kansas; Corporal Thos. Huggins, Elloree, S.) Barker, Jr., BBeverly, 'Mass.; Lewis | Lee E. Hoag, Moweaqua, Ill.; ‘3 Wagoner William A, McCollough,|E, Blackey. Lockport, 'N. Y.; Logan|'Livermore, Hampton, lowa; Fred E. Cal.; Josepn a>} Neely, Lorimer, Iowa; Glen C. .Wick- Previously, reported missing, john Kowal- | reported to have returned to duty: Privates Frank Kriwacky, Paterson, .; Alfred. E, LaFountain, Athol, Lieutenant Lester L. Meyer, Glen-| Elk Valley, Tenn.; Herbert K. Lennox, ‘Mass.; Joseph R. Liberty, Uxbridge, ‘ Previously reported killéd in action, George M. Martin, Longview,| Harold J. McCarthy, South Chicago; |now reported slightly wounded: Ernest F. Miner, Thornton, | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, 14 this week has scored chief. bullish -foctors. A. wireless from Liberty “W.S. S. On Sot RB WEEKLY REVIEW. Chicago, June 8.—The corn market rapid advance. | rally ‘followed. ‘Torrential rains in Iowa together with efforts of industries to prepare for any likelihood of harvest-time ship-| floods. ping preference to wheat were the Compared with} ence. a week ago, corn this morning was 3 1-2 cents to 4 5-8 cents net higher, otts up 2 1-8 to 3 1-8 cents, and pro- visions at gains of 57 cents to $1.85. Although the activities of submar- ngs off the American coast ‘brought | hogs. . ‘peer AIL The Conquerers of The Road “W/ Hail the tires that) triumphéd in the bitterest struggie ever staged between roads and tires, a con- flict of 4,178,744 tire miles. Goodrich ‘Tested. Tires. Hear the story of a good fight well won. One year ago Goodrich, challenging the roads of America toa test of strength, sent forth sixTest Car Fleets to battle America’s roads in every region of the country. ~ The roads did their worct. East, west, north and south, as the Test Car Fleets _whirled from staté to state, the teeth of the road gnawéd at Goodrich Tires. But the tires conquered with phenom- enal mileage that doubled Goodrich’s pride. From that test covering millions of miles, the Test Car Fleets came back with a new tire standard, the TESTED cf_— Goodrich Zested Tires. Tested Tires mean certainty of service, that year long test°cf tpeccew pace! HE CITY OF resulted was quickly ended. elpated. SSeS Hail all Toads. proved service, and that’ - means a lot to a tire user. It means long life ina tire, and dependability. on the ness could conceal itself in Goodrich’s Test Car Fleets, Tires.” THE B. F, GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY. “Fargo Branch:, 12-14 Roberts’St., Fatgo,-N. D. Barras RAC SBI GOOD ES i about a sudden rush of selling in the corn market, the bearish flurry that A brick Thursday the market began to bulge owing to aniety over Iowa advices of excessive rains and Improved cash demand from industries was a later bullish influ- Oats developed strength with corn, yut export business lackéd volume anc a bullish government report was anti- Provisions ascended with grain and SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS, proved themselves masters of the road, The spiral-®vrapped, cable-cord tire ‘body, and the tough, close-clutch, cross-barred black- safety tréad defied the rough going. Under light and heavy cars they proved themselves not for one car or one driver, or. one road, but all cars, all drivers, - Reap the benefits of this nation-wide victory of Goodrich ‘Tires, the sure mileage and dependability road, for no hidden weak- “of a proven tire service, by demanding ,tires that won the title, “America’s Tested» cpert oa08 CH - AKRON FE BSSY NON k BY MERU ER ROLE CNOA TE NTON S| € Charging is not an especially complicated process, but it is «an: especially important one. _ By proper charging, batteries are returned to their proper condition; by improper charg- ‘ing, ‘their ‘life is likely to be seriously shortened. When. your battery is charged. by ‘a Willard expert, keels, 408 Broadway the charging rate is' carefully determined, and is slowed. down by just the right amount as the process’ nears: comiple- tion. Ask us about the Still Bétter Willard. It is the only battery with the “Bone Dry” principle » that is your absolute assurance of getting. a battery as new as . the day it left the factury.: - iat ¥ Soke dat ae 2 4 + é pt.¢ ~ +E. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the FamousSNEW. Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK _ = 7b