The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 8

BUA SATIS. nat ea maninnaahigs aieeaee iamtesnaiemannamraloeeaton : BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AMERICAN LIST OF CASUALTIES ‘MARINE LIST. Washington, June 15.—A marine corps casualty list issued today gave ‘63 names divided as follows: Killed in action 8. Wounded severely 55. The list: KILLED IN ACTION. Captain Donald IF. Duncan, St. Jo- seph, Mo. Lieutenants: Conn. Orlando C. Crowther, Canton, Ill ‘Clarence A. Dennie, Hackensack, N. Privates— Marvin Watson, Walnut Ridge, Ark, (Bernard Werner, Binghamton, N. Y. Corporal Karl W. Locke, ‘Herry, O. Private Victor E. Joinville, Bridge- port, Conn. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION. Lieutenants— Charles B ‘Maynard, Spokane. Wasn. Richard’ W. Murphy, yGreensbore, Ala. Charles 1. Murray, Sewickley, Pa. Julius C. Cogswell, Charleston, S. Cc. William A. Worton, Mattapan, Bos- ton, Mass. ‘Harold D. Shannon, North Bergen, N.S Charles D. Roberts, Cleveland, O. Frederick 1. Hicks, Brownsville, Texas. Clinton I. Smallman, Wheeling, W. Va. James McBride Zellers, Lexington, Mo. David A. Holliday, Marion, S. C. John D. Bowling, Jr, Upper Mart boro, Md. Privates— ‘Percy L. Hollingshed, Delair, 'N. J. Arlie Haught, Fairview, W. Va. ‘Robert E. Accuff, Houston, Texas. Harry Hoffman, Lancaster, Ohio. ‘Harry L. Glover, Hornell, N. Y. Goorge S. Morningstar, Baltimore. Sohn E. Rausch, Easton, Pa. ‘William F. Welch, Clifton, Ky. Corporal John L. Weppler, ‘Pitts- burgh. Privates— 'Burlie G. Mynatt, Tenn. Claud E. Davis, Saginaw, Mich. James A. Clayton, Rushville, Va. Wilbert A: Woodruff, 2735 Lyndale Ave. South, ‘Minneapolis. Edward Christner, Canal Dover, 0. Corporal ‘W. Jewell, 'N. N. V., Shar- on, Pa. Private Joseph M. Sarle, Spring: field, Mass. Corporal ‘Michael F. Sicora, 2209 ‘North Second St. Minneapolis. Fountain City, 'Privates— John. Banks, Lynd, Minn. R Julius Souza, Oakland, Cal. Frank ,D. Miller, Camden, Mich. ‘Clarence, 0. Strange, Selma, Cal. Corporal John D. Peoples, Chicago. Privates— Willard J. Muma, Le Peer, Mich. William A. Bass, Collins. ‘Miss. ear 'H. Donaldson, Cannonsbure, a Edward L. Heinz, Louisville, Ky. ‘Horace S. Lowery, Wilmer, Tex. Fred Crooks, Martindale, Texas. Holden Siegert, ‘Newport, Minn. Alphonsus ‘Piosek, Chester, Ill. Tony L.. Gandy, Georgetown, Ill. Joseph B,.Kelly, Carrolton, Ill. ‘Daniel J. Hyland, Rochester, iN. Y. Leo H. Brown, Tunkhannock, Pa. Clarence A. Judd, Alexander, Kans. Corporal John W. Gullick, Brook- field, Mo. 'Privates— George H. Jackson, Jr., West Park, Ohio. Thomas Pierce, Somerset, Mass. Luctus H. Smith, Hillsdale, Mich. ‘Claude H. Marlette, Eldridge, N. Y. ‘Conrad 0. Nelson, PoPrPtland, Ore. Walter B. Land, Chicago. ‘ George IE. Everett, Revenna, Ohio. ARMY LIST. Washington, June 15.—The army casualty list today contained 81 names divided as follows: Killed in action 8.’ ‘Died ‘of wounds 10. Died of accident 1. Died of disease 6. Wounded severely 52. ‘Wounded degree undetermined, 4. The Iist: KILLED IN ACTION. Captain, Jewett Williams, Athens, GGa. Sergeant Minn. Corporal William Fleming, Kans. Hasso A. Briese, Rice, Cuba, IPrivates— Jens C. Anderson, ‘Clear Lake, Ir. Thomas J. Connelly, New York City. odhn €. Cox, Clovis, Cal. ‘Walter W. Figgins, Stockton, Cal. Stanley Zebrowski, Detroit. DIED OF WOUNDS. ‘Captain Amel Frey, Langendorff, Switzerland. Corporal Frank Tucker, Pittsburgh. a Eevates John Eellak, South Fork, ‘a. ‘Clyde Gustine, Excelsor Springs, Mo. Thomas G. Lawton, South Medford, ‘Mass. Frank Moran, Detroit, Mich. Alois A. Parg, St. Louis, Mo. GGovan B. Reagan, Bernice. La. Thomas J.. Whalen, Superior, Wyo- Clyde L. Wilks, Elmira, Mich. DIED OF DISEASE. Sergeant George F. Dickerson, Phila- delphia. Privates— James F. Daley, Oldforge, Pa. Orval Gerew, New Gretna, ‘N. J. Anton J. Ptakcink, Newark, N. J. Joseph Startz, Liberty, Kans. Henry. Turnage, Wynne, Ark. DIED OF ACCIDENT. ‘Priyate John ‘Hospjoduras, Zuru- toiro, Russia. SEVERELY WOUNDED. Lieutenant Russell A. Warner, Washington, D. C. . Sergeante— James J. Finnegan, New York, City. Charles Metge, Brooklyn. ‘Corporals— John G. Dierkes, St. Louis. James T. ‘Mahoney, Charleston, ‘Mass. Clyde G. Sanborn, Butler, S. D. Robert 0. Smith, Walcross, GGa. ¥ (eine nn (FLAHERTY I 9) cna Sydney S. Stetson, Tarentum, Pa. John B. White, Dunkirk, N. Y. Wagoner Leslie P. Clark, Salina, Okla. Privates— Marce Adams, Manchester, Tenn. Charles ‘Bentzen, Ironwood, Mich. William C. Brown, Crossville, Tenn. William Budzynski, South Bend, Ind. : KKen Cook, Dorothy, W. Va. Joseph J. Cavaleski, Mounth Carmel, ‘Pa. ‘Kenneth iL. Towa. Michael Eder, Elberta, Ala. (Max Feinsod, Newark. N, J. John V. Fenness; Walter E. Harris, Va. Robert G. Hayes, Marietta, S. C. James Jacobs, Chicago. Clarence H. Judge, Rayntham Cen- ter, Mass, FFrank Kohl, ‘Marshfield, Wis. Hosea. Lafleur, Willeplatte, La. Leopolk Landecker, San Francisco. Leslie H. Layton, Livingston, Ky. ‘Charles KE. Lewis, Weiser. Idaho. Clarence McEachern, ,Delano, Minn. Tonie 'Marckie, Chicago. Klsa N. Mayfield, Paoli, Ind. rthur W. Olson, Lawton, Okla. Harry A. Oneill, Scituate, Mass. Albert W. Pool, Buttlerville, Ind. Oliver Prince, Morton, Mass. Aleck Rand, Tacoma, Wash. Bertie W Randall, St. Louis. John F. Reddy, Fall River, Angelo Righero, Frassaseo, Robert R. Riordan, Oakland, Cal. Robert Robb. Johnstown, Pa. Joseph Robbins, Hughett, Tenn. Tenn. William M. Sorg, Coal Springs, S. Daughrity, Centerville, Charlottesville, Oakley O. Trayner, Flint, Mich. Adelbert E. Treen, Norton, Mass. Wilbur Ward, Glendive. Mont. Boyd Westbrook, Chesnee, S. C. George Whelply, Chicopee Falls, Mont. Nelson L. Whitman, Alpena, Mich. ~ Vernon J. Wilshire, Covington, Ky. WOUNDED (degree undetermined.) ‘Lieutenant Elmer E. Silver, Jr., Wo- burn, Mass. Sergeant Russell H. Dudley, Lan- caster, Pa. Wagoner Lewis Idaho. Private Martin ‘Mich. | Today’s Weather | *. 2 North Dakota: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; cooler tonight and east portion Sunday. A. Haggard, Ola, Courtney, Clare, Business for Sale On account of other business and new conditions arising we have de- cided to sell one-half interest in our Company. This Company owns and controls a Trade Marked rem- edy that is, sold throughout the U. S. and Canada. Mostly mail or- der business. -\Can be handled from your office or home at present and will only requiré a few hours a day. But can be made to pay thou- sands of dollars. This is a chance of a lifetime. $1,000 is required. Will bear the strictest investiga- tony No curious people need re- ply. Inland Chemical Co. J. H. Holihan, Pres. Room 2 Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT ONLY ec NEE ESP RAVER RONEN Rochester, N. y.] Si LORD WEMYSS DISCOUNTS SUBS RECENT RAIDS (Continued From Page One.) Atlantic to defend | American inter- ests represents a unique triumph of a fundamental strategic principle. The naval historian when his time comes to write, will not be blind to this notable action, and there seems no doubt he will be able to add that the navy department was suported whole- heartedly by public opinion. “And that reminds: me to. empha- ct that the object of the nding submarines to the American coast to sink shipping was can to weaken. the concordat between , expert and civilian opinion in the United States. On the matter 'there is no, shadow of doubt.” Relations Cordial. Discussing the relations of the two navies, Admiral Wemyss said: “On the broad lines of strategic policy complete unanimity exists. Ad- miral Benson and Admiral Mayo have both visited us and studied our naval plans. ‘No officer could have exhibit- ed a keener appreciation of the naval situation. I find it difficult to ex- press the gratitude of the British ser- vice to these ‘officers and to Admiral} Sims for the support they have given | us. I am not exaggerating or cam- ouflaging to borrow a word-of the mo- ment. Our relations could not be more cordial. “The day-to-day proceedure is of the simplest. Every morning 1 hold con- ferences with the principal officers of the naval staff, and Admiral Sims is present as the, representative of the United States) fleet, joining freely in the discussion of the-various subjects which arisé. I ‘need not add that I keonly. appreciate his help. At sea the same spirit’ of cordial co-operation sexiste—extremely “cordial. 1 should jlike to. sdy.we: have, fortunately, a common language and common tradi- tfons which, have done much to assist us in working together. first rate. It is impossible to pay too high tribute to the manner in which they settled: down to this job.of sub- marine hunting,’ and to the intelli, gence, resource and courage which they- haye» exhibited.” ae ok i BENEFITS POITED OUT. ‘Washington, June 15.—Benefits de- rived from United: naval, strategy by the United States and Great Britain were pointed out here today by the navy, department officials,, who read with interest the views of Vice Ad- miral Wemyss on the operation of | German submarines off the American coast, “The navy is naturally much grat!- fied at the’ apreciative words of* Ad- miral Wemyss in regard to naval co- operation in ‘European waters,” said Acting Secretary. Roosevelt. “The key note of, our ‘naval policy from the very beginning Has been a united tra- jtegy. It would have been éasy to fall ‘into. the error of.assigning separate zones. of operation to the various na- vies, but it was evident from the first, as Admiral Wemyss points out,- that the principal naval forces must be. concentrated in the decisive areas dround England and France. “With this in mind, the evident’ German effort to break up this con: centration by sending. | URT C Le erable Let us show you what a truly ‘ canbe. It has many built-in conveniences which,make housekeeping a joy — the result of wise use of CUMS Woodwork. We can show you the’ plans many. different types and costs. help you. “Our‘experichce and We recommend Cu#fiS Woodwork for its excellent design, its true worth, its superior | workmanship. And because, considering quality and rice, it cannot be duplicated. veg H.CARPENTER LUMBER CO Fireproof---Ground Floor ‘STORAGE. ‘With our group of three buildings we are now able to:care for an almost unlimited amount of storage. 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SATURDAY, JUNE sures maaitiee banner. attendance for this ‘evening, when Empey in “Over the Top” cigs his engagement here. at man’ spy“system at’ work in’ this coun- try, and giving Bismarck people an idea of the extent to which the Hun n|ANOTHER BIG CROWD ENJOYS will go to win. i WAR PICTURES An appropriate feature of the, even- SINK IN RIVER. i “ ei ing was a truly remarkable four-min-| Port Huron, Mich., June 15.—The freighter Australia. of the Pioneer steamship company was sunk in the wi. uaair Tiver at noon today as the result of a collision with the bis steel freighter B, F. Jones. The im- pact split open the Australia’s bow and she sank in about 30 feet of wa- te... . See Harold Lockwood at the Orph- eum tonight. ute address made by C. L. 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