The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 3

'@|bers two years ago, and who remain- AMERICAN. LIST... | , OF CASUALTIES | Sra aS RS Casualty List. Washington, June 29.—The © army. casualty list today contained 42 names divided: as follows: \ Killed in action, 5. Died of wounds, 12, Died of accident and other causes, 2. Died of disease, 2. ‘Wounded severely, 14, Missing in action, 7. The list includes: Died of ‘wounds: Privates Henry J. Hessen, Brookfield, Wis. ° ‘Adam V. ‘Mixtacki, Pulaski, Wis. Oakley 0, Traynor,.Flint, Mich. Michael T. Wilman, 607 Willis St., Ashland, Wis. AN Washington, June 29—The marine corps casualty list'today contained 41 names, diyided as follows: Killed in action, ‘26, Died of wounds, 8. ‘Wounded severely, 7. Missing-in action, -1. Died of wounds received in action: Private Peter R. Brolander, Lake City, S. D. Wounded. in action. (severely): Corporal Hiram B. Schuler, 711 37th St., Milwaukee, Wis. BUY W. 8 §.--—— NONPARTISANS TO DOMINATE ALL BRANCHES (Continued From Page One.) ed. 8. J. Doyle-is the democratic nom- inee for governor, and he no doubt will poll many more votes than MacArthur did two years ago, but present pros- pects seem to be that North Dakota may as well compose itself for two years of actual. positive and complete control of state’ affairs by the Non- partisan league. : North Dakota has had a league gov- ernor, a league house of representa- tives and a league officer in every ad , Ministrative position except that of treasurer. The present hold-over sen- ate is controlled by the independent tactiony which prevented the present administration from s#eing an exact demonstration of league supremacy. | Heginning January 1, 1919, barring a rally on the part of the independent republicans and democrats which wili enable them to capture the governor- ship, or, What is more improbable, 20 of the 24 senators to be elected next fall, North Dakota will see a real league administration. Some are look- ing forward to this time with fear and trembling, suspicious of Fesults. Oth- ers are looking forward to January 1, 1919, as the dawn of the millenium, when the ‘farmer will come into his own, and the common people will get what is coming to them. Some Revers: Reports now available would in cate that here and there Wednesday the. league struck a ryt. In Ward county, for instance, a-SoKd independ: ent. delegation was elected, with George A. Reishus, a veteran of the last. assembly, at its head. Anthony Walton, one of,the real league pwers in'the house, is reported to have been retired. The Hettinger-Adams-Sioux county,.distriét, awhich two years ago Fan independent delegation, has/| d°_ three Nonpartisans—Ca- nee ard Opland, and it prob- H. Sikes, a ein. Adih: district, E. aligned with SLA session, is re- ; and with him are Walter ‘J. Maddock. ‘one of the most promis: ing, young -leaguers of the last s sion, and F. J. aHines. In MceLan county, ‘despite early reports to the contrary, it seems, that Rep. Ro L. Fraser of Garrison, radical leaguer, is to.be the republican candidate for the senate to succeed C. W. McGray, a vet- eran golon who now lives in Bismarck, while A. L. Maxwell of Turtle Lake is returned to the house, with George A. Malone of Wilton running as a la- bor candidate. In the 48th district the republican candidate for senator will be A. A. Liederbach, house member during the last session, who appears to have nosed out Senator Young in the final count.’ This district puts. up* Uncle Jim Harris for reelection, and names R. , Walker and Edward W. Herbert as new candidates. In the 24th dis- trict, Erie A. Bowman, a league house leader’ in the! 15th assembly, is the republican candidate for senator, and James Brady and John Kelder are two new. offerings for the house. C. P. Peterson of Bisbee is the league sen- atorial candidate in the 22nd. He is another leaguer who won his spurs as| a floor-leader in the last house. For representative this league has F. J. Martz, a member of the 15th assem- bly, and A. J. McLarty, Ralph Inger- son, leader, nosed out for the senate in the 40th district. Cc. A. Ward, prominent as a league house member two years ago, is the s natorial candidate from the 26th. | Fay Harding of Braddock is coming | back, and on the ticket with him as candidate for the house are J. C. Sher- man of Steele and Roy A. Yeater of azelton. Burleigh county returns two veteran leaguers—l. . D. Bailey and Frank Prater—and offers one new one’ C. O. Kell of McKenzie. ‘A. M. Hagen of Westhope, a leader in the league house two years ago, is up for the senate in the 28th district, and in the 30th, F. W. Mees of Glen Ullin, elected to the house as a leaguer two years ago, is the candi- date for Senator Bill (Martin's chair. John Weber of Wishek would advance from the house to the senate via the republican nomination from the 36th, and D. H. Hamilton of Eckman, a dem- ocrat, is offered as the league candi- date for reelection to the senate from the 34th. Rep. W. J. Church is the league senatorial offering in the 20th, and Rep C. H.: Noltimier of Valley City in the 38th. Another league rep- resenta‘ive is candidate for the senate in the 42nd, Andrew Oksendahl of Tunbridge. If league luck holds, it will con- trol the 16th. general. assembly through’ these members: Third, Christ Levang, Adams; Fifth, J. P. Hemmingson, Shawnee; 17th, L. Morkrid, Petersburgh; 19th district, John W. Benson, Rolette; 23rd dis- trict, Thomas Pendray, Jamestown; 25th district, William Zieman, Oakes; 27th district, Carrol D. King, Menok- en; 41st district, Martin Mortenson; 43rd district. Edwarf Hamerly; 45th ed faithful to the Nonpartisan, cause, and by electing ‘at least’ half of the men nominated at Wednesday's pri- maries. BUY W, 8. §.——— U.S. TROOPS FOR ITALIAN FRONT ARRIVE (Continued From:Page. One.) ed by Major General J. Franklin Bell. It was taken across under Major Ge eral Johnson, § ‘Five Divisions. Five American divisions which had been brigaded with the British for training, have been returned to Gen- eral Pershing’s commard with train- ing completed. One of these is the 35th division, composed of .Kansas and Missouri troops and commanded by Major Gen- eral William M. Wright when it left the United States. Capture 18,000. General March. disclosed that the official reports from the Italian front place the number of Austrians cap- tured at 18,000 and a large amount of war material!” The line of the Piave has peen entirely restored’ py the Ital- ians and in some places has been ACTION UNDER TREATY WITH NATIONS (Continued From Page One.) Terday sent the following telegram to President Wilson: “Today at 11 o'clock I was inform- ed by the charge d’ affaires of the United States in this capital that at 2 o'clock in the afternon the cities of Panama and Colon would be occupied by the military forces of the canat zone, and the pretext of maintaining public order. I protest against this in- terference, which violates the sover- eignty of Panama without any justifi- cation, in as much as the government of Panama has sufficient) means:to maintain public order in these cities, and I decline to share with your el- lency’s government responsibilities so grave an action implies. ‘dra Luis Urriola.” BUY W. 8. 8. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Satisfactory Service for Autoists Weare now equip- ped to make new tops and side: cur- tains for automo- biles. We are also experts.in repairing: old tops and cur- tains. OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED Bismarck Furnituer Co. .., Phone 659 © 220 Main Street @ proportionate cost. The Lauson ‘Frost —and Oliver district, Ole Ettestad; 47th district, J I. Cahill; First district, Wall Ww ford; 11th district. Charles De 20th district, Richard McCatt district, James A. nstTe district, Thorwald... Mosta whom were elected as leag Stage Set af Ready fof Loyalty - alty Week c ed by the C. ‘A. Wortham world’s greatest exposition company.’ The contract for exhibition was awarded by officials of the North Dakota State Defense Council to the Wortham com- pany because of the reputation enjoy- ed by ‘that company for cleanliness and merit of the attractions and busi- ness methods that obtain in settle- ments. The Wortham company have played the big state fairs and events in this section of the country for years and were this year awarded contracts to exhibit at the state fairs again. State fairs from North Da- Is inventor, David Bush: kota to Louisiana are on the Worth- am list. ‘The shows and rides will be locate dopposite the Soo depot and around ‘the City Auditorium: They will arrive about midnight over the Northern Pacific, coming from Brain- erd, Minn., where the shows are this week. The cars will be immediately unloaded and Monday evening a tent- ed metropolis of diversion ‘will, have been erected on the show grounds. There are about a score of attractions and rides with the company. The list shows that every form of amusement, fromthe simple fun ride on the mer- rygo-round to the big water circus, or sensational animal circus or Devil's Saucer, can be furnished patronms. Mr. Wortham while here declared that there is not an_ objectionable feature on the Zone of Pleasure and the daily press, where the company has exhib- ited, make “the same statements. “Through the. Trenches,” °“Under- ground Chinatown” and the “Society Horse Show” and the water circus are features that have never been shown in this. settion before. The nes nell, me America attempted to sink the British warship, Eagle. Bushnell towing his torpedo, charged with powder; by means of a hand-power semi-submersible, planne to fasten it to the hull of the attacked ship with a steel plunger; then explode it by clock work, Wortham band will give concerts in the downtown section every afternoon and evening during the week, and the shows will furnish a section of the monster patriotic pageant July Fourth, The company service flag has 90 stars on it and the manage- ment has names enough to add 30 more stars MW AAt——— ABNORMAL WAR PROFIT DISCLOSED (Continued From Page One.) compared with 15.6 per cent in 1916 and per cent in 1915, In practically every one of the other industries covered by the report it is shown unusually heavy profits have been made. ‘ ——— uy w. —— NEW BOND BILL PASSEv, Washington, June 29.—The new bond bill, which passed the house yes- terday providing $8,000,L00,000 tor do- mestic purposes and $1,500, 000,000 for : KS? en His torpedo—too much of aif éxperiment—failed, Safeguarding the user against failure; Goodrich mever markets an experiment, tires or anything else, Goodrich Tires, though built with the experience and skill of the oldest and largest rubber factory, are proved out by the practical road travel of Goodrich Test Car Fleets to make them in word and deed: tnt soem mene YALUE_to Danka ‘i gues, TH SEO (ITEC zg -€ut Your Farming Costs ‘With a Lauson Tractor Estimates made. after several ‘seasons of actual plowing tests show that a Lauson 15-20 kerosene tractor will plow an acre of ground at an approximate price of 67 cents. Other farm work can be done with this machine at King” tractor offers you full value in a practical power farming outfit. Sve tnese big service tractors The automatic, mechanical control ,of. the Oliver tractor plow makes it possible for one man driving the tractor to control the plows at the same time. One pull of the trip-rope raises the bases in a half-turn of the furrowwheel. A second pullon the cord lowers them. This positive power lift operates only when the plows are raised or lowered. In dropping or raising Oliver plows, the points enter and leave the ground first. They reach’ full depth quickly and through an automatic“stop device an even depth is maintained the full length of every furrow. : CITY Seabees a eT a ce - er ae ait v4 . ne For Goodrich recognizes but one value in tires— their SERVICE VALUE on your car and on the road; one tire value —SERVICE VALUE. \ Whatever pounds of rubber and other material go in tires; whatever hours of work and skill, their otorists. is. their -SERYICE, in com- ane nese fort, dependability and dyrability. And you are sure to get it if your tires are GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS, or BLACK SAFETY TREADS. \ Make sure of economy and security in tires by demanding big, masterful SERVICE VALUE TIRES. % THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Fargo Branch: 12-14 Roberts St., Fargo, N. D. ‘ OF GOODRICH - AKRON, OHIO. Ae BILE BOI ER SERN CRNORCALIC UB Lic RE Loe SAUTER TON Be Sure and see the LAUSON KEROSENE - TRACTO Tractor Plows in action at the Loyalty « demonstration at Bismarck, July 3-4-5-6) This Tractor has features that ‘stand out alone and which no other tractor has laans to the allies today was approved by the senate _ finance committee and without amendment ordered reported favorably. , MAY PUT MILLIONS INTO RIVER BARGES Washington, June 29.—Favorable report on the plan to construct: barge lines on the Mississippi river. to’ re- lieve railroad congestion, has been made to Director General McAdoo by vision of public service of the rail- road administration, 'No announcement has yet been made regarding what amount will be expended for the purpose. Representatives of commercial and civic organizations along the Mississ- Charles A. Prouty, director of the di- NERVY GANG OF: TIRE THIEVES” 1S ROUNDED UP (Continued Trom Page One.) only récéntly finished bis time. Cas- per is a comparatively new: offender. Their tire robberies’ have been go- ing on for some time. Garages would be broken into; the tires: removed from the wheels,.and ears left stand- ing out their rims. Not only private garages but public automobile shops and storage warehouses haye been visited, Martineson spent a week or two in quiet work on the, case, and then he nipped his gang, neatly and with the goods on them. He contis- cated in the raid a set of four ‘Ford tires, the check made out in payment of the tires by their purchaser, and other incriminating evidence; . Caught dead’ to rights, the bunch caved, and Monday they will take their -medi- cine. x ippi river have urged the administra- tion to set asidle between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000 for the project. ———BvY W, 8, 8. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, do you think lam? Iam “Little Sinbad.” I search mountains, valleys and seas. I find precious metals and precious stones. These I take to skilled artisans, who make them into rare and beautiful ornaments, and when these orna- ments are made I gend them to the jewelry store. Each week for along time I shall appear in this paper and tell you about jewelry‘and why and where to buy it. LITTLE SINBAD .- Especially engaged by «FOLSOM JEWELRY STORE AY st Auditorium trv ONE Night Only JULY 1 Direct ‘from The Bijou Theatre, New York City 4 R Cleat pispih™ pe By MAY TULLY “ivy worth going miles to’sée.. Better than {Fair and Warmer’.”—New York Globe. BRICES—50c $1.00 | $1.50—PRICES /Curtain, 8:30 Tickets on Sale at Knowles suena NUGUACUQUNNONDONUAUOURAUSUUNEONCUanOCAapHuauCHUgLG! plant now Don’t wit until falllabor will be hard to get aythat time. We can take care of you now/if you will gall us up. This is import- HOODORULEBODUONECatevedeponesaneanoessoenasvenes anfon your patt. Don’t delay-——Phone 141. 29 oom —e s