The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 8

AMERICAN LIST OF CASUALTIES Washington, June 18.—The army casualty list today contained 49 names divided tas follows: Killed in action 10. Died of wounds 2. Died of airplane accident 1. Died of disease 1. Died of accident and other causes 1. Wounded severely 33. Wounded slightly 1. Among the officers named is Lieu- tenant. William Campbell Johnson, -Eau Chhire, Wis., killed in action. ‘The list: KILLED IN ‘IN ACTION. ‘Lieutenants— Leslie H. Groser, Brooklyn. William G. Harrington, Nunez, Ga. @. William Campbell Johnson, 432 Lin-| v; coln, Eau Claire, Wis. John D. Mathis, Americus, Ga. Sergeante— Edward T. Maginske, Chicago. James Marcum, Lafollette, Tenn.| Privates— Ray Brent, Helena, Mont. ‘Michael Jay, New Haven, Conn. Thomas V. Larson, Berkeley, Cal. Michdel Makaravesch, Brooklyn. DIED OF WUUNDS. Musician Julius S. Johnson, Luray, Kans. Private Samuel Mize, Elton, Wis. DIED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT. ‘Lieutenant Harry ‘Walter Prince, West Philadelphia, Pa. DIED OF DISEASE. ‘Private Hubart F. Ward, McKees- port, Pa. IDIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES: Private Luther H. Chorn. Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEVERELY WOUDNED. Sergeans Alfred M. James, Plym- outh, N. H. , Corporais— James C. Busby, Salt Lake, Utah. Joseph J. Hunt, Trenton, N. J. Robert J. ‘Miller, Caledonia, Ohio. Ralph M. Whiting, Marlboro, ‘Mass. Privates— Walter D. Bealle, Eldaroda Springs, 0. Anthony C. Bills, Bubois, Pa. 7 Christian L. Clusmann, Newark, N. William Conlon, Anaconda, Mont. Fred'G. Connor, Malden, Mass. Charles Cofay Incahola, Turkey. Elmer Davis, Chicago. Louis D. Luca, Roxbury, Mass. Allen S. Denmark, Mohoba, Miss. ‘Raymond Dishon, Grab Orchard, Ky. Robert Farrow, Calhoun, Ga. ‘Harry: J. Golden, ‘New York. John E. Hoey, Pony, Mont. - Hent¥ Johnson, Albany, N. Y. : Charles B. Keim, Bradley Beach, N. Joseph’ Kelly, Butte, Mont. Kobert, I.’ Kutak, Omaha, Neb. Joseph ‘Ldrd,' Braceville, Il. ‘Willlath Murry, Beaver Dam. Wis. Charles H. Morse, Southington, Conn. Simeon Myers, Terre Haute, Ind. John E. Riley, Brooklyn. Joseph H. ‘Schultz, Newark, N. J. ‘Frank Slama, Chicago. | ‘Walter Stelmaszek, Chicago. Willard Weller, Ironton, Ohio. Jeremiah E. Sweeney. Fitchville, Conn. Herman Werth, ‘Joliet. Ill. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. amon \, Kanouse, Redondo Beach, Tohn W. Gibson, Eugene, Ore. Ole E. Counts, Tenino, Wash. Leslie H. Smith, Monona, Iowa. Howard 'H. Dickinson, Alameda, Cal. ‘Charles J. Frehse, Saugatuck, ‘Mich. Frederick W. Florian, Jr., Buffalo. Samuel H. Thayer, Bellevue, Pa. Francis W. Lrown, Boston, Mass. Clarence E. Inden, 1821 North Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ‘William A, Wells, Baltimore, Md. je Nillam A. Crowder, Natural Dam, Loren E. Newell, Buffalo. Adam B. Kirscht, Niles Center, Ill. Ray H. Sangren, 2002 Fifth Ave., Minneapolis. ‘ Walter W. Ratinsk!, Rochester, N Corporals— ‘Chester E. Platte, LaFayette, Ind. Charles W. Hewitt. Jr., Philadelphia. William L. Griffin, Parkersburg, W a. ‘Clifford S. Cushman, Toledo, Ohio. Sergeant James J. Gibbons, Tarry- town, N. Y. Gunnery Sergeant H. Todd, Detroit, Mich. ‘First Sergeant William P. Higgin, son, Rochester, N. Y. Privates— Richard W. Dingle, St. Minn. Harold G. Rowe, Hayt, N. Y. Albert Silverston, Cincinnati, Ohio. Charles F. Wabberson, Huntington, Paul Park, N.Y. Floyd H. Deckro, Amsterdam, N. Y. oJhn J. Posedol, Downers. urove, Ill. Daniel G. Dopp, Wild Rose, Wis. George A. Gustafson, Chicago. ‘DEATHS, Wounds Received in Action. Private Alvin H. Harris, no ad- dress. Sergeant Robert E. Loyl, Chippewa balls, Wis. Private Harold D. Adkins, Philadel- phia. Sergeant Earl Belfry, Chicago. Private Frederick C. Behr, New York Corporal John E. Morgan, Carth- age, Ills. Privates Rufus M. Gibbs, Atlanta, a. 4 , ‘Robert Cunningham, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. William Dingle, Oak, Park, Chicago. Adam J. Miller, Shenandoah, Pa. Arthur Cunningham, Fife Lake, Mich. ‘Robert S. Burns, Brooklyn, Ind. ‘DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION, Previously Reported Severely Wounded. First Lieutenant Charles B. May-| eq. nard, Spokane, Wash. Second iLeutenant Richard W. Mur- phy, Greensboro, Ala. Privates— Percy L. Hollinshead, Delair, 'N. J. Artie Haught, Fairview, W. Va. enon S. Morningstar, Baltimore, John E. Rausch, Easton, Pa. William F. Welch, Clifton, Ky. Corporal John L. Weppler, Pitts- burgh, Pa. 'Privates— Burlie G. Tenn. ‘Claude E.: Davis, Sagipaw. ‘Mich. James ‘A. Clayton, ‘Rushville, Va. Wilbert A. Woodruff, 2735 Lyndale Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. ‘Marry L. Glover, Hornell, ‘N. Y. Corporals— Harry. Hoffman, aLncaster. Ohio. Robert _E. Acuff, Houston, Tex. WOUNDED IN’ ACTION, SEVERELY ‘Mynatt, Fountain City, Private -Noriian ¥. McCann, Bel- mont, Mass. iy PRISONERS, _pravouly reported IH ronin, Portland, Mechanté ‘John Conn. : ralentensat Paul F. Baer, Ft. Wayne, vSereeat Daniel Brandon, Towners, Urving A. Dresser, Bristol, Conn. Walter J. Reynolds, New Haven. ‘Eugene F. Sharkey, Ansonia, Conn. ‘Harry Swanson, Waverly, Mass. Corporale— ‘Sewal W. Rich, Dorchester, ‘Mass. 4 Bugler Vincenso Labriola, Bristol, Onn, Privates— Vincent Allen, Norwalk, Conn. Frank J. Antonik, Webster, ‘Mass. ‘Walter Chmiel, Bridgeport, Conn. Albert Decsi, Brooklyn. Enoch H. ‘Doble, uincy, Mass. (Maurice Fischman, New Haven. Herbert V. Johnson, New Haven, |!lI Conn, Raymond C. Kirby, New Haven, ‘John Knutson, New Haven. Lee W. Lamere, Laconia; 'N. H. Joseph P. Leary, Middleton, Conn. RK Thomas A. Lysett, Saratoga, Springs, D ‘Leo A. Maher, Dorchester, Mass. Harold E. ‘Masterson, Stamford, Conn, John A. Murphy, Amesbury, Mass. Clauds J. Nelson, Bristol, Conn. Michael M. Olle, Pequabuck, Conn. Lawrence Perlmutter, New York. Daniel E. Sala, West Pereham, Mass. * Louie Sandler, Philadelphia. Abend Stefanosky, Kieff, Rus- sia. Carl Sudock, New Haven, Conn. Ellis M. Young, Everett, Mass. eHrman Reichman, Philadelphia. MARINE CASUALTIES. Washington, June 18.—The marine corps casualty list issued today con- tained 103 names divided as follows: Killed in action 45. wt of wounds received in action Died of wounds received in action premiously, reported severely wound- on Severely wounded 31. The list: (KILLED IN ACTION. ee James P. Tharpe, Walthall, unGnery Sergeant’ Francis J. Flinn, Second Lieutenant Percival Wilson, Leavenworth, Kans. (Major Edward B. Cole, Brooklyn, ‘Mass. Privates— Henry B. Strautman, St. Louis, Mo. */ emperor. | tiful fatherland.” gare, midway between the Alps and the sea. No Question of Spirit. There is no question that the spirit of the Italian troops is excellent. Nev- ertheless the general situation is re- garded as serious-in view of the fact that the Austrians, so it is stated, have brought into action all their av- allable forces in the hope of breaking through the Italian lines and scoring such a decisive victory as to put Italy out of the war. Found Copies of Speech. On Austrian prisoners have been found copies of a speech delivered by Emperor Charles shortly before the offensive began. “Before you is the enemy,” said the “Ther glory awaits you, and also honor, good food, abundant spoils, final peace. With the help of: God, make the supreme sacrifice for your king, for liberty, and for your beau- Fights Like Demons. One of the prisoners, an officer, said he always had maintained it was a mistake to press the Italians too hard. own soil,” he remarked, The civil population in the area un der fire shows perfect confidence. The people are attending to their daily tasks. Soldiers going to the front: line march along the roads. singing and stop by the way to beg flowers to pin to their caps. Offensive Fails. “After three days of attack the Austrian offensive has not.sccured the objectives hoped for on the first day” said Bonar Law, in the house of com- mons.today. He added that there was reason to believe that the initiative for the Austrian offensiv: had come from Berlin. Mr. Bonar Law read oxiracts from the minulss ! the last supreme war council whicn was held et Versailles "vhey staied tha: thanks to the prompt and corainl ¢.«peration of America, it would be ‘mpossibly for thy e oy to gan a vietery by waaring.down Mr. Bonar Law said that the pres- ent: vote, which would bring the total war credits’ to $7,342.000,000, would cover expenditures until <he end of August. The debt due Great Britain from Fer allies is $1,370,000,000 Mr. Bonar Law said, while the dominions owe $206,- 000,000. On the western front ofter three} months of fighting, said Mr. Bonar Law, although the allies have had to give much ground, not one of the en- emy’s stragetic points had been attain- GERMAN SUB DESTROYED An Atlantic Port, June 18—A Ger- man submarine and its entire crew were destroyed by an American sub- mersible off the. Virginia coast sev- eral days ago, according to a report brought here today by passengers on | board an American steamship. Officers ofthe vessel claimed to have been told the story uf ‘th? sub- marine combat by members of the vic- torious American undersea boat's crew. a4 Members of thé crew of an Ateri- can steamship arriving here today re- ported an engagement with a German submarine. off the Virginia capes yes- terday, in which the ship's naval gun- ners made a clean hit and either sank the undersea craft or disabled. her. ihe American vessel was not dameg- ed. L Joseph R. Caldwell, Jr, Pittsburgh. Frank A. Beevers, Salisbury Seach, ‘Mass. Lewis A. Holmes, Galveston, Tex. ‘Robert E. Graf, Denver, Colo. ‘Cornoral Ernest E. Forester, Tren- ton, Ga. Privates— Loren H. Woodle, Austin, Minn. ‘Hendon H. Hardwick. Asquilla, Tex. a ‘Corporal Frank H. Hart, Fort Worth ‘ex. Privates John W. Seaman, Bower- ton, Pa. John W. Welch, St. Louis, Mo. Victor N. ‘Nickel, Montillo, Wis. Arthur R. Butler, New Pork, Ky. corporal Girard Brooks, Evanston, Se Private Harry Curtis, Detroit. ‘Corporal James J. Parker, more, Md. Privates ‘William B. Thomas, Bigler- ville, Pa. John Radford, Larimer, Pa, James H. Kilgore, Joppa, Ala. Walter Brotherton, Somerset, Ky. ‘William G. Oneal, California, Mo. Corporal Clyde A. McDonald, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ‘Privates ‘Howard Blair, Jackson, Mich. Private Julius ‘S. Anthony, York. SERGEANT GEORGE C. STINE, TOWER CITY, N. D. Private Willie B. Rollins, Cleveland, Mississippi. Corpora! Walter S. Duncan, East Cleveland, Ohio. ‘ii Privates Lawrence A. Dow, Lyons, Balti- New Lester R. Santmyers, Strasburg, Va. 92 AUSTRIAN ° DIVISIONS ARE _ IN BIG BATTLE (Continued From Page One.) eral hundred prisoners were left in our hands.” “Enemy attempts to cross the river between Maserada and Candelu, (northeast of Treviso) were bloodily ‘Binghamton, N. Y. ‘Sergeants Stephen G. Sherman, 1811 Colfax Ave, South Minneapolis, Luther Pilcher, Chipley, Fla. ‘Fred Lukins, Indianapolis. Corporals— ‘William ‘Hanse, Portland, Ore. Robert McFisher, 2115 Harriet Ave., ‘Minnespolis, Minn.- Privates— Charles Auer, Brandon, Ore. Corporal James H. McKenzie, Brooklyn. Privates— , ‘Merle D. Schlageter, Grimilgi, Colo. wee T.. Lewis, Long Prairie, in repulsed. On the lower Piave other counter offensive . actions in the course of development resulted ad- vantageously for us.” Hunger Offensive. The “Hunger Offensive” as the..Aus- trian prisoners describe it, is being carried ‘on with the greatest severity on the Piave front, where it is appar- ent the Austrians have massed ter- ritic bodies of troops. In mountain regions to the counter attacks. Desperate Efforts. The enemy is making desperate ef- forts to retain the positions he ob- tained during the initial stage of the offensive on the western bank of th Piave. These operations are costin MANIAC KILLED BY N. P. TRAIN}; The Northern Pacifi Pacific advises tho North Dakota railway commission that @ man struck and killed at Urbana, originally reported as unidentified, has been discovered to be John H. Riley, an escaped: pjatient from the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown. Riley, says the official report, was ly- ing in a ditch at the side of the right of way and, as the train approached, he leaped out and threw himself in its path. t YANKS FIGHTING ON GERMAN 'SOIL {Continued From Page One.) gan artillery and dist and 2nd Michigan infantry. 120 field ar- tillery, Ist Wisconsin Cavalry dnd 2nd Wisconsin infantry:.121st field’ artil- lery, 4th, Sth and 6th Wisconsin. in- fantry, 1st ‘Wisconsin field artillery and Wisconsin field hospital number 2,107 trench mortar -battery, fourth Wisconsin infantry. One. hundred seventh eigineers, 1st battalions Michigan and. Wisconsin signal corps and 4th, 5th and 6th Wis- consin infantry. One. hundred battalion. Trains: 107th headquarters and military police, 4th and 6th Wisconsin. infantry, 107th ammunition, train, 4th 5th and 6th Wisconsin infantry. 107th, supply, 4th, Sth and 6th’ Wisconsin in- fantry. One hundred seventh engineers, 1st battalions Michigan and Wisconsin engineers. 107th sanitary train, Mich- igan and Wisconsin trains and 1st and Sth Wisconsin infantry and first Mich- igan cavalry. Several units of the 32nd weer on board the British liner Tuscania whén she was torpedoed and sent down by an enemy su marine last February, and some of the members were, among the relatively small number of vic- tims of that disaster. DAILY EXPENDITURES, London, June 18.—Great Britain's daily average expenditure during the current fiscal quarter was 6,848,000 pounds, said Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer in intro- ducing a vote of credit for 500,000,- seventh field signal THAT ANNOYING, «PERSISTENT COUGH oni trouble, or bey vfhae Tne chronic, alage. als is resched. In ether case "‘ALTERATIVE ‘This. toni tiesue-repal lg and tiemue-repairer a the acknowled ne fit Chita ‘treatment without. aist disturbing the “They fight like demons’ for their| * 000 Ponns in pe ngaes of commons today. “FIERCE FIGHT. Washington, June 18.—A story of a fierce fight between 13 Americans and a German ambush patrol of forty, in which ‘most of the Americans fought their way back:to their own lines, is told in.a dispatch today from General Pershing, continuing yesterday’s com- munique. TAKE 700 PRISONERS. Paris, June 18.—In a ‘local opera- tion sout hof the Aisne last night the French took 10 Oprisoners, it is an- nounced « offictally. Between the Ourcq and the Marne, prisoners were taken in patrol encounters. GOVERNMENT — UNGOVERS | WAR GRAFT wookingGie $8 1 June 18. — Several thousand letters and documents cox- taining proofs of an elaborate system of ‘obtaining ‘government contracts on the illegal: contingent fee basis, were received today’ by the department of justice from its agents who conducted raids on hundreds of contractors’ bu- siness offices late’ yesterday. The commissions paid on thes? contracts, it was disclosed, ranged from five to 20 percent and the aggregat> fees probably ran‘into millions of dol’ars. Evidence was discovered of hundreds of contracts made under. these arrange- ments ‘heretofore unsuspected by the department of justice... Manufacturers were threatened in many Cases of be- ing deprived of:contracts if they refus- ed to negotiate with these agents on a commission. compensation plan. Some agents represented that tncy, had ‘special influence over members of congress: Other information come to, the department from monufactur- eré who had been solicited by con- tract commission.yagents located in Washington, ‘The: manufacturers of- fered their assistance in stamping out the illegal System. An immediate resuit of the disclo- usres was a létter sen: by Attorney General Gregory’ to heads ot ‘all gov- ernment departnients making war con- tracts proposing that all future cum. tracts should,contain a clause ple‘tg- fng the manufacturer not to employ any third party in negotiations with the government. Atl Over! Billy’qnd hie mother had been‘to. the vies one jant Killer.” Boring supper a dis- ion arose Hetween his two. older brothers as to. whether they-should go or not. Billy Ustened awhile and then spoke ‘up ‘Here*“ain't no use you boys talking *houk’gnin’’to that shew tonight. Jack killed the simile this afternoon.” Skin Sufferers + You will sigh with relief at the first “y magic touch of D...D.s the soothing wash of oils.. Many)of our customers + thank us for this advice: .You will too. Try D.D.D. We guarantee it. 5c, 000 + -\and $1.00. Ask fo. 9. D. D. today. m liana Wash JO8&. BRESLOW 7:30 AND him heavily. Fierce fighting is tak- Lee L- James N. ‘aay seta = ass ing place in the Nery@aa zone, where pee river emerges from the Alpe to the. plain, and in the p of Fa: eck. Cen igo nature oe : Hin we tho $1 size, pee ee war tax. All dru s Laboratory, Philatel | ‘at ; Emperor William Celebrates Ac- MMOg-to sce! “Tuck: the | TWO SHOWS TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1918. ANNIVERSARY SPEECH IS ARROGANT cession to Throne with Boast- ful Speech as to War Aims ULOGIZES , HINDENBURG * Amsterdam, June 18.—The war is not a matter of a strategic campaign, but..a struggle of two world views | wreoting wit hone another, Emperor William declared on Saturday at the], | cetebration of the anniversary of his accession at German main headquar- ters. “Bither German principles of right, freedom, honor and morality must be upheld.” he added, “or Anglo-Saxon ‘principles with their idolatry. of Mam- mon, must be victorious.” The Anglo-Saxons, he asserted, aim- ed at making the.peoples of the world work as slaves for ‘the Anglo-Saxon ruling race and such' a matter could not be deciced in days or weeks, or even in a year. The emperor emphasized the fact that from the first he had realized that | the trials of war would be great. The first outbreak of enthusiasm ‘had not deceived him. Great:Britain’s interven- tion had meant a world struggle, whether he desired it or not. Thankful for Generals. He said .he was thankful that Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and Gener- lal Ludendorf had been placed at his, side as counselors. Drinking to the health of the army and its leaders, the emperor said: “The German peoplegand’ afmy in: deed are now one and the same and {look up to you with gratitude. Every | man out there knows what he is fight jing for, the enemy- himself admits | that, and in consequence we shall gain victory—the victory of the Ger-| man standpoint. ‘That is what is inj question.” The emperor referred to the period of peace which he described as “twen- ty-six. years of profitable but hara work ,though they could not always be regarded as successful in a /polit- ical respect and. had brought disap- pointments.” Hig interests had been centered in the work connected with the develop. ment of the army and the effort, to maintain it a thé level at which it had been entrustéd to’ him. Hope Disappointed. Now, in time of war he could not better celebrate the day than under the same roof with the field marshal and his faithful, highly gifted gener- als and ‘general tart The emperor continued: “In peace time in ‘the preparation of my army for war my grandfather's war comrades gradually passed away and as the German horizon gradually, darkened many: a German, not the least I, hoped with assurance that God would in this danger place the right man at our side. “Our hope has not been disap- pointed. “In Your, Excellency and in you, General Ludendorff, Heaven bestowed upon the German empire and the Ger- man army and staff, men who are cell- ed upon in these great times to lead the German people in arms in its de- cisive struggle for existence and the right t live, and with its help to gain victory.” FOR COUNTY JUDGE Cc. L. 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