The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 2

Beane + ella bats ~ WORKER): BRINGS AVITAL! MESSAGE HERE Bismarck’ Abidlea That There Is Work for ti) | Us:to Dojat Home . Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, wo- man war worker, correspondent, au- thor, traveler, explorer and lecturer, brought a vital message to an inter- ested audience which ‘filled the Audit- orium on Sunday. She told what our boys are doing in France, and she des- cribed vivigiy what we must do here at home. She urged that we seek our country’s enemies not among the low- ly,and the ignorant, but in high places, and that when we discover treachery we be brave enough to report it, no matter whom it may involve. Mrs. Adams drew interesting pic-| tures of the front and of her visit to the first line trenches. She spoke ofthe dangers that confront our boys over there, and she told of the suffer- ing to which residents in the devastat- ed territories have been subjected. Her talk was among the very best’ that has been heard here since the beginning of the war, and it was thor- oughly appreciated and recorded inthe memories of an unusually large Sunday’ aiidience. ‘An: Uhexpécted and ‘most ‘enjoyable feature of the afternoon’ was. the ap- pearance on the program of ‘Rev. C. ‘W. Harris,'tor many years pastor of the’ First Presbyterian church here, and now in \the'city en route from ‘Bozeinan to the east, where he will Te Cortespondence. jp Coepondegte. HEBRON NEWS. Last Wednesday during a thunder- storm in the forenoon, Martin Koller’s barn was struck by lightning and burned~ to: the ground. The horses that were in the barn at the time were, saved, but a, valuable lot. of harness and feed was destroyed. ‘The members of' the local’ high school enjoyed a picnic last Friday afternoon out n the banks of the Little Knife abou ttwo miles from town. x The Hebron home guard has order- ed uniforms and will soon present a neater appearance at drill and on pa- rade. F..D. Morford went to Dickinson on business etarly this week. Wednesday was baby record day in Hebron. The babies were weighed and measured at the hall, a committee being on hand all day. ‘Dr.'A. F. E. Schierbaum, who went to Hunters Hot Springs last week, is still quite ‘sick. Mrs. Schierbaum left to join him. Tuesday afternoon. The eighth grade class play and graduation exercises will take place Friday evening next in the opera house, Rev. J. G. Duling will deliver the commencement address. Mrs. A. R. Bolke is visiting friends in Beach this week. Ernest Murray has returned after a few days at Camp Lewis, where he went with the Jas tdraft ‘contingent. Ernie's avoirdupois was not up to the mark for his height. ‘The trees in the Hebronk par have been trimmed during the past week jand are much improved in appear. atice, The physiography class of the local high school’ took a field trip to the hills sout~hof town Wednesday after: noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watts aatoad to Lark last Sunday to visit Mra Watts’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE * AMERICAN LIST OF CASUALTIES | Washington, June 17.—The army casualty list today contained thirty names divided as follows: ‘Killed in action 6; died of wounds 2; died of airplane accident 1; died of disease 4; wounded severely 24; wounded undetermined 1; missing in action 1. The list: 2 KILLED IN ACTION. Privates— Charles F. Albrecht, Lrooklyn. William H. Goodwin, Clovis, iN. M. Dan T. Graves, Ellisville, Miss. Claud H, Myers, Browning, ‘Mo. Pietro Natale, Lucca, Montenegro. Henry J. Robertson, Lockport, La. DIED OF WOUNDS. Privates— JOHN’ M. PETERSON, RUTLAND, N.D. Alexander Olkosky, Canoe Run, Pa. ‘DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT. Captain Harry S. Gwynne, Tulsa, Okla. ° OIED OF DISEASE. ° Privates— George Jones, Norwood, La. e ‘Bonifuss Miller, Erie, Pa. Edgar Pattee, San Mateo, Cal. = Paul A. Wineholt, La Porte, Ind. SEVERELY WOUNDED. ‘FRED R. LAWYER, 8th ST and AVENUE F, BISMARCK, N. D. GUSTAV C. GUNDERSON, MAD- DOCK, N. D. LEVI D. JOHNSON, AYER, N. D. Captain Albert S. Tucker, Laredo, Tex. : \ Lieutenants— William Ross Gabring, Mount Vern. on, Mo. Samuel J. Gilmore, Brooklyn. Sergeants—> Charles H. Buck, Jamestown, N. Y. ‘Arthur Simmons, Canton, Okla. Corporal Alexander Sabo, Rahway, Privates— > Joseph G. Belenger, Lowell, Mass. Barnes C, Beckwith, bial Kersburg, W. Va. Dewey Brewer, Dndianapotts, Ind. James Donaldson, Wa8hington, D.C. J. M. Ferguson, ‘Timpson, Tex. Ralph M. Fox, Hershey, Pa. 4 Marcellng Garcla, Meadow WV. Ne iH “Ww. Gibson, Holley, N. Y. John C, Lisle, Columbus, Ohio. ‘Harry R. Matten, Reading, Pa. Leo J. Mitchell, Amsterdam, N. Y. Joseph R, Pace, Elizabeth, La. William A. Roe, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marion ‘Sinatra, East Boston, Mass. Clarence Stiff, Svansville; Wis, WOUNDED (undetermined. ) U_ Lieutenant ..Hugh Smith Thomp- son, Chattanooga, Tenn. MISSING IN ACTION. Brook, Conn. REJOINED COMPANY: Previously Reported Missing. iPrivates— ‘dward ° E. Cox Curney, ‘New Haven, Carl H. Nelson, Plainville, Conn. Boleslaw R. Sefcik, “New: London, Conn. ‘ HEAVY VOTE IS PREDICTED IN MINNESOTA (Continued From. Ps From, Page One.) In the seventh ‘district “Andrew J. Volstad, of Granite Falls, who is seek- ing Republican, re-election, is contest- ing for the nomination with Henrik Shipstead ‘of Glenwood In the ninth, Representative Halvor Steenerson, of Crookston is opposea by Frank M. Barton, of Mahnomen. Inthe third Representative ‘Charles R, vis, of St. Peter, Republican, has opposition in Chas. R. Pye, of North- field. In the fifth district four aspir- ants are opposing the renomination of neapolis. In.the sixth, represented by Harold Knutson, of St. Cloud,’ Elmer B. McDonald-of Bemidji ‘and Mark ‘Ji Woolley of Park Rapids are also can- didates. In the tenth, ‘Thomas D, Schall, elected as a Progressive, is op: posed as a Republican candidate by Fred D. MeMillen of: Minneapolis. The Democratic party has not put candidates in the field in the first, seventh, eighth and nint@ districts and has no contests in the other six. The Socialist party did not name any candidates, The National party has only one condidate, B. E., Lobeck, of Alexandria, in the seventh district, The primary campaign was marked by sharply drawn lines between the Nonpartisan “teague candidates and those opposing the league. The league candidates denied charges that mem- AWARDED FRENCH CROSS. Washington, June 17.—Award of the French cross of war to Private W. J. Guyton as the first American soldier ‘tobe killed on German.-soil, is an- nounced -by -General-Pershing in a con- tinuation of yesterday’s communique received today at the war. department. Guyton ‘belonged to the American force operating in the Vosges. The ‘dispatch follows: AN 'INVESTMENT IS LIKE AN. BGG MONDAY, JUNE‘17, 1918. | who belonged to the American troops operating in the Vosges, was Ne machine gun fire on the day after his vuntt entered the line. He received the’ Croix de Guerre as-the-first American: to die on German soi},, As the, dixi- sion to which he belonged has now been identified this information which - was transmitted confidentially on ae 27 may now be published.” vgection B—Prixate W. J.iGuatanicss Private Robert §. Niver, Hartfoyd,| fices, weren ot in sympathy with the t bers of their organization, seeking of- government’s war policies. IRISH AGITATORS Either it’s. good—or it's bad, If you are not sure about some investment an officer jof this bank stands ready to investi- | ber of other rish‘agitators in the Unit- TO BE ARRESTED Washington, |, June 17 The capture of Jeremiah Q?Leary,. Irish-American leader under indictment jn New York in a mountain cabin in Washington, will be followed by ‘arrests of a num- ed. ‘States on charges of treason or espionage. The government has, consi erable undisclosed evidence against O'Leary and his companions it was learned to- day, and arrest of his co-workers hasj - ‘been deferred only pending his appre- hension. Officials intimated today that the government might not’ press, its charges against some known conspira- tors if théy disclose what they know of past relations between a group of Irish radicals in this country ‘and agents working in the interests of Germany to promote ebellion in Tre- land. i O’Leary is now on hik way back to gate and produce the truth for you. ‘Caution in investments is. only good sense. Ask a trained financial expert before you decide. EAOUOLOEUUUGUOGAUOANGMNONENUG “THE FRIENDLY BANK” New York in custody of department embark, for war work in, France. Dr. of Justice agents. Harrig made a <pleadid psiriotic talk, and hig thundreds of old friends ‘in the audienge were delighted to seeand. —_ Hess oon J. Hutcheson pronounced’ . Start today to buy War Savings Stamps the: bgnediction, pleadiug eloquently for tl protection of our boys on land Z 33 eS and ¥$§;-and there were several well 2 : , prese ea musical numbers. CABINET CRISIS __, | IN BUIGARIA ’ Sotfe, Sufiday, June .16.—Premter Radoslaroft thas tendered ‘the -resigna- Has of the ‘cabinet *and“King. Ferdi- a pas accepted:it. The ministers Fequested by the king to retain tne?’ ‘portfolios until (8 new cabinet has been formed. parents. N. J. Ernest Lundeen, Republican, of Min- War by Voting — for a Man whose | An excellent Investment _and a patriotic duty ya ‘i Bes es rf ‘The downfall of Premier Kudoslavort -most ‘probably is due to the folling in Bulg are that he did not make the A mioat of :his opportunity inthe negotia- tions during ‘which pcace was: forced on (Bumania and ‘Rumania compelled ve-up: the Dobrndja. Many Bul- gat Hs felt, it.has been-reported, that fae ibrudja ‘shoukl -have been’ ceded {to Bulgaria. © There’ also has ie sdissatistaction ‘over whith: en Central ‘powers would:batk' up. Bulgatii ‘8 territorial ‘claims ‘in -Mace- donia. AS The’ Goalltion. abinet. cot. Prove vott, who. ik the liberal leader, came into office several years de- fore the war and has been retained vince with only) arf a few minor clanges. American: Prisoners ‘Not Maltreated Says “German News Bureau Amsterdam, June 17.—jAmerican war| Sl i t Gontaepcnae's elspetal iaseraatica An cnquinte? bedutifu! | : Shauianat ain ar tenacity iti isi tt is declared, are not used ar ehow ob: rendition of an exquisitely beautiful number whose lovely melody has captivated countless thousands. pe ‘40° the’ German -public and ‘are Now presented for the first eR its sh Farrar’s interpretation of the Thais “Meditation”> a ‘masterwork of art Gains rhsarss whi Sead dst Thow: Renieinker’ the Voyage) Victrola, Red Seal Record 88504. Twelve-inch, $3. stant GEORGE M. YOUNG REPRESENTATIVE IN U.S. CONGRESS _ AND CANDIDATE FOR. REELECTION Congressman Young aucune the following bills and: resolutions: Armed neutrality resolution, 2 = - War resolution against Germany. <=! War resolution against: Austria. iy 4 i vy pn YMAYRATRAURAU MU MAUI DAA Be alibjected: to insults and the throw- ai ing of stones: which is “foreign to the ¥ calm: tempered German mind, which’ doe’ not éxcite itself over a ‘few Americans in the midst iof so many thousands: of ‘war “prisoners of -all nationalities... ~ “Adequate food,.on a scale corres- VACANT AUT poniihg tb the present conditions in Be meena) che vrenenty conditions ut time in vocal form on Victrola’ Conscription law. : Tee eerie brieoners. Ate caer: Records, and because of the su- | All-bonding bills : Soldiers’ insurance. ‘ " oh ; perb artistry of Farrar this aria. is destined to become a still greater favorite with music- lovers everywhere. ‘Her interpretation is’ mag- sabes" thing of wondrous |} * Doweltic “Tragedy. Milfe (returned from overnight vistt) "Did: you get yourself a good dinner last evening, dear?’ Hub—“Yes, there ‘waan, bit of steak in the:{ce'box and 1 cooked it with a few. quloné I.found‘in: the cellar: “Wife—“Onlons? Jack, | you'ke eaten imy.bulbs.”—Boston Tran-: Army appropriation bills. . - ests Navy appropriation bills. : Issuance of rifles to Home Guards. Suppression of Espionage. Creating Aircraft Board. — Food Control Authorization. Ue eas War Revenue Measure. : : ‘ STANDING OF THE} 1 beaut ° And on this Victrola Regulating Trading with Enemy. ieee 4 i Recard it will be'a joy forever. Authority for Absenée of Homesteaders during War NATIONAL LEAGUE. we A : 2 for Farm Labor Requirements. , W. L. Pet.|/ Any Victor dealer will gladly play this new a i : Ghieage 85...d4 702 ‘ Farrar cecord or any other music by the famous lousing ipyard and Munition Workers. = Piteni eae oe ae. eee] aH : and exclusive Victor artists, He will also dem- Civil Rights Law for Soldiers. Boston 23.26 489: 2 onstrate the various styles of the Victor and Authorizing Furloughs for \Agriculture. Faligdeiois G $85 Victrola—$12 to $950. os . - eihwoad Conivel'taw! 90 FicisbaeD y 27 oe : . Sabotage Law. nee ‘ Cath WL Pal Authority to Seize Enemy Vessels. a * | Botton i 4S 22 600 ; Bill in respect to Red Corse. i ‘ Cleveland : 3925545] Ps Extending time applications! for Soldiers’ Lemurs, st as 5 28 300 ‘Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. And all other war measures. ‘ ; Palit lpia oi a Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and Syciieeaieed ts ia . 3 the processcs of manufacture, and their use, Gne with the other, is absolutely essential 10 a perfect seproduct The following statement, made by the President, Now Victor Recosds demonstrated ct c!l doilors oa the Ist of cach month Gent, appears on page 409, House Journal, 65th Congress: Colurnbub 5 ; Kanak City. a “The Sixty-fifth Congress; now adjourning, de- | ies ns 4s1 serves the gratitude and appreciation of a ple 2 ; oLoulsville Bi whose will and purpose, I believe, it: has: faithfully i] St..Panl.. 452 expressed. One cannot examine the’ record of its ; Milmespotis ; 886 action without being fully impressed by. its: com- ole Docs 25 pleteness, its courage, and its full comprehension ‘of a great task. The needs of the Army and Navy have been met in a way that assures the effective- nes of American arms, and the war-making ‘branch of the Government has been abundantly ‘equipped with the powers that wer necessary to make the action of the Nation effective.’ rr : .WOODROW WILSON. ‘SUNDAY'S GAMES. ‘American League. ‘Chicago 5: Washingion O. ‘New. York 5; Detroit 2. Cleyeland 4; Philadelphia 2. ‘St:Louis 2;, Boston 1. National League. TTT ii None: vnercan Association. A i A vt ETE = (Political Advertisement). : | =