The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 2

NX BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUN , JUNE 12, 1918. AMERICAN LIST “OF CASUALTIES o Weshington. June 12.—The army cagugity:-llet; today ..contained | 127 nal divided as follows: Rilted ) | ¢ in action, 15. ef wounds, % we of airplane-accident, 1. of accident and other causes, me tf disease, 8. Fi : led severely. 60. Wo a degree. undeterdined, 6. (Missihg in action, 1. KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenants: 4 i William M. Bodenstab, Yonkers, 'N. York. Z Max C. Buchanan, Brockton, Mass. ‘Malcom Johnstone, Arlington: Wash. Corporals: ‘Bernard A: Gill, ;McLoud, Okla. John O. Jenkins, Rockport, Ind. Privates: Cyrus P. Adcox, Fayetteville, N. C. Albert (L. Cox, Weiser, Ida. David H. Dobbs, Mathiston, ‘Miss. Thomas Dryden, Flemingsburg, Ky. Daniel Harden, Almyra, Ark. Paul Hume, London, Ohio. William R. Loftis, Alameda, Cal. Anthony Snider, 137th Co. ‘marine corps. Ea x Leslie Venters, Shelmerdine. N. C. Wilford Wethington, Liberty, Ky. DIED OF WOUNDS. Cook: Stefan Stankiewich, Chsrkowa, Rus- sia. a rivates: George. William Dell, Malvern, Pa. Harry G. KiKngston, Hermon, 'N. be John F. Lindsay, Boston, Mass. Justin O. Lyell, Nashville, Tenn. Sandusky Lynch, Lebanon, Ky. Peter W. McGraw, Roslindale, Mass. J. B. MeDermit. Collins, Miss. Clarence R. Phillippi, Larue, Ohio. DIED OF DISEASE. Captains: i Leonard K. Hart, Shawnee, Ohio. Privates: Tony Baughton, ‘Rayville, La. | ‘Gamel W. Clayton, Canyon, Tex. Ray R. Craun, Ames, Ia. “ William F. Dowling, Connellsville, Pa. ‘ ‘Charles A. Engle, Astoria, N. Y. Samuel E.° Fulkrod, Williamsport, Pa. Godron Hayes, Nichols. S. C. Stanley Luczynski, Chicago, Ill. _ William A. MaGuire, Mountain Home, Ark. ' : ° Geor..C. ‘Mondseski, New Brighton, Conn. Carl F. Olson, Cambridge, Minn. Edwin H. Olson, Springfield, Ore.} George W. Scallan, Brooklyn. Emmet Segrays, Hampton. Ga. Eadie: C.-Smith, Florala, Ala; J..S.. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘William M. Sullivan, Padsaic, N. J. QIED. OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT. Lieutenant Richard. B. Reed, Van Wert, Ohio. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Sergeants: yi larry Golden, New York. a ymond : L. Shearman, « Berkeley,’ IPrivates: ‘Nils.-Oscdr Andeérson,. Brooklyn. ‘Fhomas Biggins, Buffalo. Dominio Caputo, Brooklyn. *~ Joseph Grorhs, Cincinnati. Charles D, Hildebrand, ; 3401 West 44th atreet, Minneapolis. ° John Morrone, Roslyn, . Fs Pasquale. Papa, ‘Milbrook,..N. Y. Benjamin-Purificato, Brooklyn. ifFrand Riehardson, Atlanta, Tex. Frederick: W; Roller, Jr.; Cincinnati. -Charles R. Rowan, ‘Cohoes, 'N. Y. ¥. W. Schwab, Brooklyn. Jos. ‘Stenseth, Nundd, sD? Emil Tuckerman,:New York. Herman Westphal, Detroit. i. SEVERELY WOUNDED. sjaviain Don. -L. Caldwell, Goontfield. whlo. .- we ao » Lieutenants: Alvert E. Billings, Brooklyn. ji Teorge E. Butler, Arkansas City, yne Willian) » Ind. Schmidt, (Martins vill Sergequts: : L,-P,.Brimmer, Reading Center, 'N. ¥. ¥red W. Corzine, Concord, 'N. C. Joseph B. Jenkins, Kitts Hill Ohto. Albert F.. Martin, Oskaloosa, lows. Egison Miller, Delaware, Ohio. Leo H. Ozuarjtys, Saginaw, Mich. ssi hols, Floyd, Tex. <q commelins H. Rappelyea, Rensselaer, Uharlie E. Roberts, Burke, S. D. . Levern Orville Rongstad, Menom- onie.” Wis. ‘William ‘Sills, Hoopeston, Ill. ., Russell E: Simms, Chillicothe, Ohio. John Smith, Pottstown, Pa. Ralph Taylor,. Cleveland, Ohio. John. K. Thatcher, Covington, Ky. Maurice W.. Watson, Greenburg. Ky. Maurice W. Watson, Greensburg, La. Nat P. White, Holly, Ky: Joseph Williams, Washingtonville, Qhio. Frank J. Wines, Wabeno, Wis. Edward Svatba, ‘New York. Corporals: Arthur P. Dunn; Havana, Cuba. Floyd W. Gilliland, Chicago. Theodore Nesta, Darrington, Wash. Nathan (. Sprinkle, Velasco, Tex. ‘Mechanic Ellis York, Detroit. Privates: John Appostolos, Greece. Gulllo Battani, Detroit. ‘Howard E. Brown, Cincinnati. Fred H. Campbell, Crowell, Tex. Cam A. Conley, Hiawassee, Ga. ‘ester Dossey. Nashville, Ark. ‘Hardy R. Ellison, Belton, Tex. Charles W.: Foley, Chicage; Ill. Thomas J. Foley, Lynn, Mass. Jessie Green, Delhi, La. Waiter A. Haas, Kankauna, Wis. ‘William 1. Hanshaw, Sharples, -W. Choise Island, ‘Floyd L.-‘Hawkins, South Kaukau- na, Wis. : Edwin C. Head, Needmore,’ Ga: ,Jaek, B.: Hughes, Goodell, Iowa. “Gentry: Hunnisgtt; Greenville, 8. c. s Arthur “HH. ‘Jebnson, © Albert: J. LaRose, North Ampton, Mass. 5 Clifford Ledford, Cincinnati. ‘Chas. L. McClure, New England, W. Va. é ohh B. McDermitt, Collins.’ Miss. “Angelo Monetini, Gai \ .Oliver, X. Nelson, 101 Harmon ,St, Milwaukee, Wis., Paul H. Nichols, FFloyd, Tex. WOUNDED, DEGREE .UNDETERM. INED. : Privates: - James H. Burns, Ottumwa, Iowa. Martin Djonné, Radcliff, Jowa. Thorwald Hansen, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hugh B. Hicok, Waterloo, lowa. Ray. W. Hicok, Waterloo, Iowa. Cassius M. Worm, Antia, Iowa. MISSING IN ACTION, Private William C. ‘Nelson, Wen- PRISONER (Previously ‘Reported missing) Sergeant Frederick H. M. Miller, New Haven, Conn. The death of iLeutenant Lyman B. Hoops, United States Navy of number 99 High street, Middletown, Conn., was announced today by the navy de- partment. Lieutenant Hoops died of pneumonia at the navy hospital, Lon don, June 8. \ A marine corps casualty ligt made public today carries 17 names, show- ing eleven mel killed in action, two of whom died of wounds and four se- verely. wounded. Captain John Blanchfield of Brook- lyn died of wounds received in ac- tion. The list follows: KILLED IN ACTION. First Sergeant Frank L. Glick. Og: den, Utah. Sergeans Ollie H. Johanningmeier, st. Louis. ‘Corporal Louis W. Johnson, Mon- grove, ‘Mo. ~ Privates: : ‘Warren ¥. Hoyle. Shelby, 'N. C. Harold A. Brooks, Colgate, Wis. George D. Murphy, Spartanburg. S.C. Alexander Halpain, Dallas, Tex. Fred E. Lomax, Hohenwald, Tenn. Ernest J. Osborne, Bloomington, Ind. ‘Harry K. Couchran, Martins Ferry Ohio. David A. Taggart, ‘Chicago, Ill. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION, €aptain John Blanchfield, Brooklyn Private Edward R. Buchlein, Union Hall, N. J. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN AC@ON Corporal Willard C. Nelligan; Chi cago. Privates: Emil A. Zeck, Toledo, Ohio. John Calven Atcheson, Oakdale, Il! . Godfry W. Anderson, Proctor, Minn QPPOSED TO RIDERS. . Washington, Jone 12.—While’ snot opposed to introduction: of any. separ ate prohibition legislation senators may see fit to offer, President Wilson, it became known’ today, is opposed to attaching any prohibition amerd- ments. to pending appropriation bills. By local in. towns— Using only involving Bs Harry B. Lundy, Leavenworth, Kas. San © Francisco, take the. servic TLADD SORES VIOLATION OF U.S, FOOD LAWS Urges That Grocers’ Exercise More Care in Selling Sugar to ‘Strangers SUBJECT TO HEAVY FINE Eismarck has. learned with: some surprise that the name of Rev. C. W. Finwall, assistant superintendent of the North Dakota Law Enforcement league, and a member of Attorney General, ‘Langqr's staff of sleuths, is atchee, Wash. listed with more, than 60 other, Bis- marck citizens who have violated the food ‘administration’ provision restrict- ing sugar consumption to three pounds | per capita per month. Another name Loge farm and Antheuil. ons. incourt and Marest-sur-Matz. French counter attack yesterday into disorder. on. the list is that of the wife of a citizen of: Teutonic blood now under indictment by the federal grand jury on a sedition charge, and who is to be tried at the June term of the federai court in Bismarck. : Commenting on ,,these disclosures, Dr. B.¥. Ladd of Fargo, United States food administrator for North Dakota, in.a;letter to O; W. Roberts, .ounty food. administrator, says: “It seems to me:that when a singie individual (referring to, the woman ahove mentioned); can purchase sugar frpm:as many stores.as are indicated in your letter,- there is:-something wrong: with the stores themselves, Cer- tainly it is doubtful,. in my mind, whether this woman or any other has general ‘business in groceries With as many. firms as: would be indicated by this list. Is not the fault in pars with the retail:merchant who is will: ing to let anybody purchase goods? “There is bound to be some abuse of the canning privileges. 1 doubt if there-is any family. which under ordin- ary conditions uses ‘as -much- as 3800 pounds of sugar. ‘veople should not be permitted to get their sugar in more than 25-pound lots, and they should be expected, if called upon, to AMERICAN ARTILLEY READY TO ASSIST ALLIES IN DRIVE AGAINST HUNS IN PICARDY (Continued From Page One.) t “The French troops have withstood the shock of attacks and inflicted heavy losses upon the assailants while guarding their posi- “On the right, the Germans despite repeated efforts, have not heen able to debouch south of the. Matz. “The French are holding that part of the field south of Chev- “According to new information from :the battlefront. the occurred while a powerful Ger- man attack was in preparation on the same front. French troops came in contact with heavy forces of the enemy and threw them “Prisoners taken by one French division are found to belong to four different German divisions. ‘ Ambleny.” American thrust at the apex of sions in attempting to counter it. Tuesday’s date. to recapture the village.” Dalmatian jslands'on Monday, it a communication by the chief of Ye ~All Italy was: thrilled by the during the war; National and Local _.Meat Business. ~ The meat business of the country is conducted by various agencies— : By.small slaughter-houses in villages— Abattoirs of small Packing Houses both a part of the ‘local live - and : Furnishing only a part of the local demand for meat. These slaughtering and distributing agencies fill ~ a well defined but. necessarily restricted place in the distribution of the products ofjlive stock. But only packers like Swift & Company, organized on a national scale, are able to under- e- that is more vitally important, An Obligation to the Producer To purchase for ‘spot. cash.-all the live stock -the producer.may send to market for slaughter. An Obligation tothe Consumer To make available. to every consumer, everywhere, in season and out, the full supply and variety of meat products, of the highest standard thatthe market affords. Year -Book. of interesting . and: instructive facts sent:on request. Address Swift & Company, ‘Unioh Stock-Yards, thicago,- Mlinois. re ! “South of the Aisne the Germans attacked this morning be- tween the river and the Villers Cotterets forest. Violent combats aré going on, on the front. of Dommiers, Cutry and south of TAKING YANKS SERIOUSLY N London, June 12.—“The Germans are:taking seriously the their line in the Clignon valley northwest of Chateau Thierry, and thus far have used five divi+ , but entirely without success,” Reuter’s correspondent at French headquarters telegraphs under 1 “Two fresh divisions were thrown at the Amer- ican center at Bouresches this morning in a ‘fruitless attempt : DREADNAUGHT SUNK Venice, Tuesday, Juna 11.—One Austrian dreadnaught was destroyed and a second one damaged in the:torpedo attack made by Italian torpedo boats upon an Austrian naval division near the was officially stated tonight in staff of the Italian navy. The-attack, made by Commander Rizzo Luigi:de-Milazzo, with two-small Italian torpedo: bpats, was delivered at dawn on Mon- ‘ ‘ news of this feat, which is con- sidered probably the médst remarkable performed: by any navy inasmuch as it was effected by such small means. f stock supply _ can and 200,000 Italians, which was to have been employed mainly to support offensive operations on fronts selected by the Varsailles council. i The organization of this army was never mpleted, however, the emer- gency, created by. the German offns- ive causing a wholly nw;pooling agree- ment under which, General Foch became supreme commander. e now directs the employment of all active as well as reserve armies.. No army now exists which could be called “the Foch reserve army,” because as su- preme commander, that officer, has under him all the forces facing the German onslaught. Officers here pay high<yibute to the genius of General ~Foch, Wecause he had avoided the, employment of nis BISMARC THEATRE Ry Douglas Fairbanks ee in his,new:and unequaled feature “Heading South” leading Sou Tomorrow Only—The greatest war picture of all, authentic, real “THE GERMAN CURSE IN RUSSIA” maximum power and has blocked the road to the channe! ports in suc sh- ion that his antagonist have been com pelled to seek di jon at othe: points. General Pershing’s. army has eel: more than. doubled since the German drive began and the great stream ot reinforcements is continuing steadily there is every reason to, believe that it will have been-tripled or quadrupled before the nal phases of the great bat- tle begins. In addition Italian troops have, been. brought -to the westeril front. ee ‘All of these considerations prompt officers here to believe that Genera‘ Von Stein was attempting to conceat rather than to disclose the facts in his statement. Le show how this sugar has been used, and the amount of canned goods that they have-put up, for the government wil be making some check up to sec whether the rules have been faithfully carried out, and it should be borne in mind that reople who resort to this method of getting a surplus are among the most flagrant violators, and are liable to a heavy penalty of a fine not to exceed $5,000, or two years in the 1 both.” Beit Ge , French Critic Says Today’s Fighting May Decide Battle (Continued From Page One.) . had worked out a ptogram for limited pooling.of a mobile force of some 800,000 men composed of 200,000 French, 200,000 British, 200,000 Amert- TONIGHT LAST TIME ) TONIGHT LAST TIME ORPHEUM The Golden Haired Beauty of the Screen Mary Miles Minter ——IN— . “Beauty and the Rogue” A Five Act Play in Which She Is.Cast as.an Amateur Performer. BILLY RHODES COMEDY—————_—_—_—_ MUTUAL TOURS 3 Days-JUNE 13-14-15--3 Days Vitagraph’s |. Stupendous Photoplay of Sergeant Em- . pey’s World Famous Book RG. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY (Himself) supported by such Vitagraph favor- ites as “Mother” Mary Maurice, Julia Swayne Gordon, Arthur Donaldson, Nellie Anderson, Betty Blythe, Will- iam Calhoun and William H. Stucky: Sergeant. Enipey has won fame as a fighter, lecturer, author and actor. In this picture he will again go through the horrors of war exactly as. they exist “over there.”> You will see des- perate .hand to hand fighting in the trenches and it will be hard to believe that these pictures are not the reah battles themselves. Sergeant Empey again lives through the episodes which brought him close. to death many times that the people in this country may know how our boys are dealing with the Hun for the honor of our country. Every foot of this wenderful picture has ‘a_ patriotic thrill init and many of. these thrills fairly lift, the spectators out: of. their chairs “ a mg alae ONE SHOW 8 P. AUDITORIUM]