The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 6

| \ ] 1 } FRIENDS . By Blosser IT: WAS SOME CYCLONE, i ALL RIGHT SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern WAS THE BUS GUARDING THE LOCK AND CHAIN, OR VICE VERSA? OSE~. ITS A LETTER FROM WN MOTIER 14. MINT. HEARD FROM -HOME- SINCE T'VE BEEN HERE — WS SEE WHAT SUES FRECKLES AND HIS ‘ GOTT SAV a. VKHOW: | COULONT LEAVE ‘TH’ CAR ANNPLACE ALONE CAUSE 'T MIGHT GET STOLEN, BUT NOW WITH “THIS LOCK AN" CHAIN’ MAKES IT O.Ks~ HUH! oe at Herne! THAT MAKES TH’ CAR AS SAFE AS JEWEL UNCLE STONES IN A SAFETY VAULT ~ NOW WE CAN GO OUT FoR 'A LOOK ARQUND with ~ 90 worRv ! OW UNCLE! 2 =" L GOTTA GO HOME RIGHT AWAY ~ MAW. JUST HAD A SERIOUS OPERATION ~'OH<u Gl WD. 'NUFF WALKIN’ WOH? mw AN’ WELL ANKLE BACK WAL THAT'S. Too OTE a THE é ATTER GOSU.T DUNNO~ BUT SWE SAYS: HERE -1' GOING To' HAVE: MY, KIMONO: CUT OUT THIS AFTERNOON, WHAT FOUR BRONX TAKEN BY MISTAKE MAY: DO-IS:- : = COCKTAILS DEFTLY SHOWN IN “OH BOY” The four bronx cocktails innocently taken for lemonade by Lenore Chip- pendale, the Quaker gentlewoman, might be the foundation for a riotous scene, but in “Oh, Boy,” the fourth and smartest of the New York Prin- cess theatre musical comedies which Messrs. Comstock and Elliott will pre: sent at the Auditorium theatre for an engagement of one night with the spe- cial Chicago company headed by Jo- seph Santley, this little detail is handled with such delicacy that it seems: only. the most inoffensive blunder of sweet simplicity, Miss Chippendale, who plays the part of the Quaker aunt, was for years understudy for Julia Marlowe. In “Oh, Boy,” she hs made a name fr herself in a new field and handles a very dif- ficult part with a finesse seldom seen in a musical play. Every detail of “Oh, Boy” is: like- wise worked out with a thoughtfulness and faultlessness which has made it the best musical comedy produced in this country in the past twenty-five years. It far outshines. its: three: pre- decessors, of the Princess theatre fame, “Nobody .Home,” “Very .-Gaod Eddie,” and “Go To ‘t,” and has gain- ed for Messrs. Comstock and Elliott .a reputation for excellence. that is the envy of all theatrical producers. JAN PADEREWSKI Supporting Joseph Santley:are Dor- | othy ‘Maynard, Lawrence Wheat, Hugh Cameron, James _Bradbury,... Lénore Chippendale; Lillian Brennard, Henry Dornton, Josephine Harriman, Doris Faithful. Wilbert Dunn, Eilly, Gould and forty others. iMatinees’ will’ be given. i AMERICAN: LIST OF CASUALTIES MARINE COR--S. ‘Washington, July 6.—The marine corps casualty list today contained 114 names divided as follows: Killed in action 6. Died of wounds 15. Wounded severely 93. Missing: inaction 18. ‘Wounded, degree undetermined 52. Two separate lists of marine cas- ualties were issued. The first in- cludes: WOUNDED IN ACTION (Degree Un- determinec.) Sergeant Richard ‘Mazereeuw, 712 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Private Dudley McCovell, 2539 Irv- ing Ave, North, Minneapolis, William C. Foss, Colma, Wis. Franklin A. Haberland, Middletown, 8. Richard C. Hawkins, Tipton, Iowa, Chris Jensen, Avoca, Iowa. Harold T. Linnell, 979 Fourteenth Ave. S. E.; Minneapolis. Anselm B. Zingg. 3401 First Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. The second list includes: ‘ DIED OF WOUNDS. Sergeants George * Stine, Tower City, N: D. Floyd C. Knight, Holton, Mich. , Private Dewey 4 Grulin, Malcolm, low. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Privates: Frank W. Demski, Spruce street, Manistee, Mich. William O. Hillburg, Covert, Mich. 604 tle atnbeat brighten the Mother's, Friend, which a beet ¥ ver of the stork, Sr reast. daily use thi months, strain and tens lon . The muscles are made elastic mii Eat id is Salk Sal et ne tog pala and danger Dervousi mand al , ‘ar0 discomforts and tating ex- ‘women who have used Mother's “the Oland M. McFarland, Higtland Park Mich, MISSING IN ACTION, Privates: Edward G. Applebee, Flint, Mich. Minn. THE ARMY. Washington, July 6—The army: cas- ualty list totday contined 43 names di- vided as follows: Killed in action 15. ‘Died of wounds 2 Died of airplane accident 1. Died of disease 5. Died of accident and other causes 1. Wounded severely 17. g Missing in action 2. The army list includes: KILLED IN ACTION. ‘Corporals: Koman Lemanski, 1053 Middleman .Ave., Milwaukee, Wis, Ernest F. Oldenburg, Wixon, Mich. Privates: Gul Bell, Hillsdale, Mich. George E. Doran, 764 Fourteenth street, Milwaukee, Wis. Peter Rahubik, Gilman, Wis. Arthur’ F, Voss, Horicon, Wis. DIED OF DISEASE, Sergeant Ernest W. Person, 1062 Cherry St., Wausau, Wis. Corporal Clyde Gillispie, Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., — SEVERELY WOUNDED. Corporal John F. Auchter, 37th street, Milwaukee, Wis. Rat ies Raymond ‘L. Bayle, Stirum, 59 Arthur 1013 , Note—Address of Ross .T. Hadley, previously listed as died“ from acci- dent, should read: John W. Hadley, North English, Iowa. BUY W. STANDING OF THE} CLUBS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, American League. Boston 4; Philadelphia 3. Washington 2; New York 1. National League. St. Louis 6; Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 10; New York 4. American Association. St. Paul 7; Milwaukee 4. Columbus 4; Toledo 0. Louisville 10; Indianapolis. 7. Minneapolis 2; Kansas City 1.' BUY W. 8. 8. e > bs INESTEROAY'S SPORT SUMMARY SPOR TSUMMARY 1 col box Chicago, July 6—The Misstssippt valley power boat association, in ses- sion at Moline, Ill., elected A. L.’ Gib- son, Redwing, Minn., admiral; George A. Mowry, Minneapolis, vice admiral, and O. D. Callis, Clinton, ‘Iowa, sec- retary. Vic “Blossom” Aldridge, Chicago National club pitcher, was given tiotice to report July 22 for service. in. the national army, being. the seventh in the club to join the colors: tional army. Sergeant Francis Ouimet; western amateur gold champion, was’ commis- sioned a second Heutenarit in-the na- BUY W.¥>8,————— Tribune Want Ads*Bring-Resuits. - Emile Blais, 1008.West St., Duluth, @|FROM COOK CLYD , ized. to Fight on the Western ' Front; Compatriots Unite in Russia. (Ignace . Jan. Paderewski, ‘the famous pianist, has been the chief instrument in raising an army. of Poles in America to fight for the allies. He has: gained for him- self in. Pol story a > place almost secure as that of the famous patriot: Kosciusko; Padere- waki written this article for. the'Daily Tribune and other. mem- bers: of the Newspaper Enterprise: Association.) wsige By Ignace Jan Pederewski The White. Eagle of Poland ° LETTERS FROM: ~ | “SOMEWHERE” IN FRANCE| C7 °. » BURNEEL. France, May 22, 1918. Dear friend Annie and Frank: Just a few lines in answer to your letter I received some time ago, and please forgive me for not answering before, but I have been so busy that I just didn’t have time to write, and I guess everybody “over there” is busy for I haven’t had a letter for over three weeks. ; Annie, I am enjoying the ‘best of health, and 1 hope that you folks are enjoying the same. The weather in France is very nice now, and I can just picture the weather in old North Dakota, haw nice it is. Annie, I think that we are located in one of the most beautiful spots in France. Where, I would like to tell you, but you know that it is impossible for me to say, but I will tell you all about it when I get back. How. are Mary ‘and Alice getting along? Tell them I am going to-get peeved if they do not write oftener. Say, I am still waiting for those photographs, and I think you are very, very slow in sending them. So hurry up. I was up to the Y. M.C. A. last night and had’ the pleasure of seeing. and hearing a program given by some meal American wmen. It sure was nice to hear an American girl sing one more. ie go there quite often, they have movies nearly every night. POLAND'S WHITE EAGLE AGAIN. I was to |” TELLS tke generous concurrence 0: United: States. The Poles, true to thé} morial traditions; have joined the allies in the great struggle for right and justice ‘arid for the freedom of ‘their ‘mother coun- try.’ never again. .1 ‘don’t stand quite a little French now. Well, dear_friend, you know a sol- dier hasn’t much news to write about, but he: always likes to have a lots sent him; so pardon my short let- ters, and you write long ones. 1am sending you my bill of fare for today, so you see that we have plenty to eat and good place to sleep: Menu for Co. K, May 22, 1918. Breakfast—Hot cakes, syrup; bacon and coffee. Dinner—Creamed salmon,’ mashed potatoes, sliced onions, and. pickles, bread, butter and coffee. _Supper—Baked pork and - beans, fried potatoes, cabbage, baked hash, bread, stewed tomatoes, fig sauce, butter and coffee. So.you see we have plenty to eat. And as I‘have got to get. up, in. the morning and bake hot cakes, .I will Bon_nuit say bon nuit for this time. in French means \good night. So bye bye for this time and you Re- member me to little Frankie, and give write lots and lots of letters. my regards’ to all who know me. Your friend, HOW HIS: PEOP Polish National Army Is Organ- has spread its wings once again} This-is:not a great army—numeric- over the battlefields of Europe. A Polish national army, com- posed entirely of volanteers, has arisen following an authorizing decree of President Poincare of France (dated June 4) and the f, the la French: show the other night, but i “compy”” or or “parly voo” their. pictures, but I am getting so I can -talk ‘and: under- Cook, CLYDE. E. BANNELL, Co, K. 164 U.S. Inf, AMEX Force, : A. P. 0. No. 714. P. S.—Please put this postoffice num- ber on my letters. A. P. O. 714 C.J. Kunz, 1st Lt. 164th Inf, A.B. F. ——a0y 1 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. _| being technically Austrian and Ger- OVER ARMY FIGHTING > LE HAVE JOINED THE WAR F WO SAO) ally—for it must be remembered that’ the majority of Ples are in Poland, which is in the occupatton of the Ger- mans, and are therefore out of allied reach. Poles in Russia have also formed an army of their‘own and are now sur- | rounded by foes on every side. This army is waging a desperate fight ,| against overwhelming odds. Others, colors. }inan subjects, were driven forcibly in- to the ranks of, their most hated foes. A great many Poles enlisted in the United States.army prior to the rgan- ization of a Polish force. There remains a FRENCH COMMENT. Paris, July 5.—President Wilson’s Independence day address. at Mount Vernon is printed with great prom- inence.by all the newspapers, some of them single out special phrases to display as slogans in the heaviest urements. 29 amount of space devoted to recording the celebrations in France, England and America, averaging ten to twelve columns, obliges most of the editorial writers to postpone until tomorrow, comment on the speech. In its comment the Petit Parisien says 5 ep Meaning of Anniversary. “In soulful. phrases, President Wil- son ‘portrays the deep meaning of the anniversary which France celebrated yesterday with all the allies of the great American nation. The noble spirit who guides the destinies of the| © mighty trans-Atlantic republic disre- gards details. He dominates as from a height in every situation, some- times even the most obscure and most tragic and sees only the broad as- pects with comfort and calm.” Comment on Addre: Of the other newspapers that com- ment upon the address, L’Oeuvre lays stress upon the President's reference to Russia, which nation, it declares, the entente will not forsake. In Hu- manite, Marcel Sembot praises the speech highly a san appeal to Democ- forsake. racy and a declaration that the peace of the world must no longer be left || at the mercy of arbitrary powers. The Libre Parole remarks that President Wilson replied “to the insolvent’ prov- ccation of the kaiser in language which will more all generous souls.” and France. FOR EXPERIENCED CORSETIER I am now prepared to do all kinds of Corset. repairing ,altering,. broken clasps’ replaced. corsets made to your individual meas- ‘Mrs, A. E. Peterson, Phone Residence 515 Fifth ‘street. orders YESTERDAY'S’ SAVERS” are now on Kasy Street. The fellow who “wasn’t ready. to save” has gone down, Look ahead! Today’s bank account is tomor- row’s safeguard against adversity. { FREEDOM ‘OR LIBERTY small number of Polish immigrants in North and South America. England ‘Many of these have en- thusiastically responded to the call of Poland and have joined the Polish However'small, cmparatively speak- ing, the present strength of the Polish army may be, its political significance |. i sconsiderable.. Its ‘existence gives great encurage- ment to the Poles at hme, who, at the cost of untold sacrifices and suffering, are at present grimly oppsing the Ger- man scheme to raise a Polish army, for the.eCntral Powers. It shows the civilized world, too, on \ [et side in this gigantic conflict are comparatively | the heart and soul of Poland, « taken. for type at the top of the front page. Te | ee CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years sea CaM lledae the Signature of { FROM SPRUE TO GOUT. a If you mention any ailment, from Sprue to Gout, everyone has a favor- ite remedy: to recommend. In nearly every instance the. pet.remedy is one of Dr. Humphreys’ System. of ‘Medi- cine. If you are-and exception, and want to learn, write for Dr.’ Hum: phreys’ ‘Medical, Manual, mailed free. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William St., New York. BUY W. “POETS’ CORNER { a > o 5 OUR BOYS ACROSS THE FOAM Far across the briney ocean |* There are aching hearts tonight; Far beyond the rolling billows, Where the camp fires’ are ‘gleaming bright, There our soldier boys_are. telling Of the ones to them most dear, Some of a loving wife and baby, . As they. wipe.away a scalding Cent Ne Chorus— Some of these will fall in ‘battle, For a righteous cause to ‘save; Then braid for them a wreath’ of q roses, : ‘ : And place them on’ our soldier's graye. Let us send a word of greeting To our boys across the foam, : For we know tonight they are think- ing, Of. dear.ones they left at-home; Though. deep and fervent. be. the.af- fection, Kind friends have for one another, , Yet teach me. sage’s words: ‘to’ tell, The. fond affection. of a ‘mother. Chorus— Many hearts will break of sorrow For thoge missing ones beyond the wave, Then let us braid a wreath of toses To place upon \dear’ mother’s - grave. —O. S. Lamberson. , Dear Editor: ‘ ee As I am, always glad’ to’ get’ The - Tribune, I notice a great many, others, as eager to glean the latest tidingy from, our boys across the foam. I havé. two boys in. the army, one: I think ‘ia now in. France, ag the -last I heard. from him, he was. in New ‘York; the other is in Des, Mojnes, Iowa, What.a joy when the head lines in. The Tribune finally tell ‘us “victory is ours, and tyranny is.no more and the world is. free.” Sincerely; 0. S. LAMBERSON. —= ‘MA Tribune Want. Ads Bring Results.