The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 7

MONDAY, JULY '8,; 1918. UNKNOWN HERO jv WINS CITATION French Unable to Learn Identity » Of Soldier Who Gave Life. | ae for Country. — REFUSES TO SHE HSEL ‘With Pipe.in Mouth: He. Tranquil, . Picks. Off German’ After German ny Until He Fails, Riddied With . Bullets, - v F “With ‘the “French Armies.—To the Seventy-ninth French regiment of in- “fantry belongs the honor of the only citation in the present war to “An Un- known Soldier.” | % “The croix de guerre, which the cita- tion merited, and which In view of the * bero’s death would ordinartly be given by the French government to the sol- dler’s nearest relatives, lies unclaimed | at the ministry of war at Paris, All that is known of the man is the man- ner of his death and the fact that he i ‘ of Saint Epvre. * The story of this “unknown soldier” 4s unquestionably the story of thous- ands of other French heroes in the ear- ly days-of the war before means, of ‘fdentification of the dead had been.es- tablished and When’ regiments’ were ‘hurriedly formed; thrown Into action ‘and decimated before a soldier knew the name of the comrade fighting at bis side. Pewee : Story of Herolem. — ‘The only difference is that this “un- known soldier” received a citation for his life's sacrifice and the others did not. ‘(his is the story: * at 3 On. August 26, 1914, during the fore- fioon, the First battalion of the Seven- fy-ninth regiment of infantry, which ‘had been decimated at Morhange, ‘was ‘astily reformed in the vicinity of Rosteeres-Aux-Salines from a contin- ‘went of reserves which had °peen Tushed up. Ree “That evening before the ‘original members of the batfalion had had time | éven to get acquainted with their new | Comrades, the battalion was engaged By the Germans in a violent surprise attack on the heights of the farm of Saint-Eypre, near Luneville. *“About five in’the afternoon the ad- ‘vanced line of the battalion took shel- ter back of alittle ridge, which pro- ‘tected it from the Germans, who-were ‘only 100 yards ahead. A veritable storm, both of rifle and artillery fire, whistled constantly over the heads of the sheltered French battalion... . ‘© Suddenly, from out of the ranks of the Third company, an unknown re gervist, who had just arrived that “Morning, leaped to the summit of the ‘ttle ridge under which. the battalion was resting. : ‘ ‘“Dropplog to his’ knees, with’s pipe Hanging from his mouth, he began tranguilly to fire shot after shot into the ranks of the Germans, just 100: yards ahead. Cues Sart Consternation reigned in the ranks of the First battalion of the Seventy- 4 ninth. Then, the officers recovering from thelr surprise, loudly ordered the man back Into’ ranks. sbi Refused to Save Self. “"But the latter, without ceasing for ‘an instant his firing and without even dropping his pipe from hig mouth, bel- ‘owed back: : “Leave me alone. I'm an expert ‘Marksman and I want to do something ‘for my country ‘wre I have such fine chance to doit.” |. From the very first instant,of his ap- pearance on thd summit of the ridge the nfle fire of the entire regiment of Ger- mans was centered on him. Yet fora fall five minutes he continyed tran- quilly to fire with sure afm into their: ranks before he finally fell riddted with bullets, the stock of his rifle shat- tered into ‘splinters ‘and his pipe knocked from his mouth as he rolled over on the ground, is A moment afterward, the Seventy- z ninth leaped again to the essault and Grove the Germass down the ridge. “That night the Seventy-ninth hurled their-hero on the summit of the ridge where he had fallen. There was noth- fhg°about his person to indicate his {dentity. His deed of heroism was sig- ‘naléd to the ministry of war. The mlp- fatry of war did everything in its pow. ‘er to Wentify the soldier, but withont yesults, ‘Unwilling’ that ‘the sacrifice ‘shotlld go unrecorded, the citation was granted in the name of “An Unknown Soldier we bad Trees ae Service Flags. . © Bast St. Louis, Til.—This city in the fear future‘will probably have a new ¥ind of service flag, a tree for, ¢dch jMocal-boy.in ‘the ‘figh tigg service.’ Plans ‘are now being made by the Woman's Civic’ Federation, and the woman's committee of the council of. national ‘@efense to, plant these trees near the ‘homes of thé enlisted men. The. trees , Will bear the names: of:the soldiers or @ailors they represe nt. 5 Now Use E lectricity. “ *'Lyons,. Kan.—fl ectricity® will | re» flace the old hand drills. and. the fiiners’ lamps in the Bevis salt mine, gear this city, after the mine has been Operated for years iri the old-style way. fhe mine has heen wired: for electric Tights, and the drill will be replaced by electric drills. The output ts ex- pected to.be almost doubled by. the is buried where ‘Hie fell on the heights |. EVERETT TRUE SAND WE'RE JUST BEGINNING TO REALIZG WHAT; A JOB WE HAVE AHEAD OF US TOWIN THIS W. VERY ONG OF US HAS GOT TODO CUR LEVEL BEST Ths NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE: FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is herevy given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Frank ‘E. White, jr., and Eva- lyn‘ B. White, his wife, mortgagors, to Matilda E. Edick, mortgagee, dated the 26th-day of July A. D. 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Burleigh and. state of North Dakota on the 27th day of July, A. D, 1916 and recorded in Book 131 of Mozt- gages on page 584, will be foreclose¢ by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of aarck in tre county uf Burleigh and state uf 1 Dakota ai the hour of.19;o's1uck a. m. ou the 13th day of July, ‘4 “D2 19i8, 10 satis: ty the’amoun! Jie vpor ‘such mort gage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort: gage and which will be sold to satisty tho same are those certain premises situated in the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota descrived as follows: ‘Lots numbered eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Block number Two (2) of McKenzie’s Additicn to the city of Bismarck ‘in the county of Burleigh and state of. North ‘Dakota ‘according to the plat of said: addition now on file and of record in the office of the reg- ister of deeds of said Burleigh county. » The said ‘mortgage provides among other things, that in case of default/in the payment of interest due on the debt | secured by said mortgage, or in case] the said mortgagors fail to pay the taxes assessed against ‘said mortgaged premises when due, the whole amount secured by said mortgage may at the election of said mortgagee ibe declared due and payable. The amount secured by the said mortgage is one thousand dollars, principal sum, and interest thereon amounting to two hundred forty dot Jars. the said interest ‘being evidenced by. six interest coupon notes of $40 gach executed and delivered ‘by the mortgagors to the said mortgagee due IKAISGR TO CCGAN UP YOUR iBACK YARD! “ORREZE IS sl MeN DELIGHTFUL lary and the 26th day of July during the -WHAT DID You Twink OF THe respectively on. the 26th day ot Janu- years 1917, 1918 and 1919 and the de faults in the said mortgage consist it the failure cf the mortgagors or eith er of them, to pay any part of the! said interest coupon note falling due on the 26th day of January, 1918, to- gether with the accrued interest there. on since its maturity at the rate of 10 per cent per-annum amounting on the date of this notice to the sum ot $1.38 and in the- failure of the said| mortgagors to pay the 1916 and 1917 taxes assessed upon and levied against, the mortgaged premises at any time prior to the 28th day of May, 1918, the: right given her in said mortgage, paid said.1916 and 1917. taxes then amounting with penalty and interest to the sum of $79.44. By. virtue of such provisions con: tained in said mortgage and because lof the said defaults on the part of the said: mortgagors, the said .mortgagee | has elected to declare and does here, when the said mortgagee, exercising ; Sower, Caroline Rowe. George Sower, .\T Does MAKE #9) Mov THINK, DOESN'T IT? NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS. TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. H. C. Bradley, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of George Sower, deceased. William Sower, petitioner, vs. John J..Sower, Emma Sower. Caroline Rower, George Sower, Charlotte E. Sower, and all other parties interested in said estate, respondents. Ff The State of North Dakota to the above named respondents: You, the said John J. Sower, Emma and Charlotte E. Sower, are hereby notified. that the, final account of the William Sower, executor of the estate of George Sower, late of the city of Elgin in the county of Kane and state of Illinois. deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein show- ing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and dis- by. declare the whole principal sum and accrued interest thereon due and payable together with the said taxes paid by the: mortgagee. Ther@*ore tiece will be due on such tribution, and petitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled; ‘his administration closed and he be discharged; that BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE each additional word. BEST SELECTED FARM LANDS See us—We will save you money Bargains in Bismarck Houses and Lots HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains } «OR SALE--House of six rooms and j* bath, nice «trees, close in. front. A very desiravle kome $2, $1,000 cash. J. H. HOLIHAN cucas Block. Phone 745, Phone 61 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Men on ROOMS FOR RENT stale highway = = road work. Good wages, steady| THREK ROOMS — partly furnished. work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D.| 411 8th street. Phone 783 WANTED—Trustworthy young man of| tie good standing far responsible posi-|*OR RENT—Furnished housekeeping tion, Lahr Motor Sales. Bismarck| Y00ms. Modern. 73. Mrs. _N. 751 wk J. O. Varney. 408 2nd street. WANTED—Old man or boy to work] —— St wk on lawn. W. E. Lahr, Bismarck, N.| FOR RENT—Modern furnished room Dak. 1 T51wk for two ladi Shade trees. Phone 457X or call at 622 8th street. is a = 4 29 3t ‘D—FE HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS FOR RENT—To gentlemen WANTED—Chambermaid at once. Ap- only. Apply Geo. Gussnez, Gussner ply Grand Paciti 76 Store. 6 28 3t WANTED— Dishwasher at once” at | #OR RENT—Furnished rooms “all Hoffman’s Chocolate Shop, Main| modern. Hot water heat. Phone street. _. 762t 619L or call 619 6th street. WANTED—Girl for general house-| _ 6 20 18 work. Phone 459X. N. C. Kirk, 300 | FURNISHED ROOMS in a modern home. Hot water heat. Phone 619R or call at 621 6th street. _West_Eroadwa; WANTED—Competent girl tor general housework. Wages $30 per month. Mrs. Geo. Will, 323 3rd_ street. 6 27 lwk FOR RENT—furnished rooms for TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Adver- tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for J. P. Jackson, Manager I WANTHD—Ten bright capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well light housekeeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th known goods to established dealers. | Street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, $25.00 to $01.00 per week; railroad |_Second Hand store. 3 tt fare paid; weekly advance for trav-] FOR RENT—Two modern nicely fur- eling expenses. Address at once} nished rooms, double beds and single ‘Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 631,] beds. $5.00 and $6.00 per month. Ad- Omaha, Nebr. dress 713 3rd street. 7—6 13 20 27! 73 7t oa ~ Sweet Clover Is Valuable Will Increase: the Yield of Other Crops By P. G. HOLDEN EGUMINOUS crops, prominent among which are cowpeas and sweet clover, are highly valuable as builders of. soil fertility, ‘Chis fact cannot be too greatly emphasized. by teachers of agriculture. Legumes increase. the yield of other crops. An experiment showed that where a crop of oats followed a crop of cowpeas, the yield of oats was 17 bushels per acre greater than where outs followed oats. H mortgage on’ the day’ of sale the sum| Tuesday, the 30th day of July A. D. of eleven hundred fifty-eight dollars] .J18, at ten oclock in the forenoon of and thirty-six cents ($1,158.36) for the| that day at the court rooms of ‘this unpaid principal sum secured thereby|court in the court house. in the city The experiment also proved the gr manure crop. the soil. Sweet clover adds great quantities of nitrogen and humus to Its roots are tender and decay very rapidly, and the tops of the: reat value of sweet clover as a green together with unpaid interest accruing on said mortgage dedt to day of sale and taxes, penalty and interest paid by the mortgagee on said mortgaged premis.-2 for the years 1916 and 1917 besides the statutory costs of fore- closure. Dated ‘June 1.1918. MATILDA 'E. EDICK, : Said Mortgagee. f, H. RHGISTER, Attorney for said: Mortgagee, ! Bismarck, North, Dakota. 6—1 8°15 22 29; 7—6. BUY W.S. ee Tve got my . T IT won't ¢ THE ALLIES IF You DIVERT. ENOUGH OF YouR GNERGCY FROM CUSANING UP THE rife Stamp! By Conde}: AR » of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court fot the settle: ment thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing. to said account and petition and contest the same. ‘And you, the above. named despond- ents, and each of you, are, hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear’ before’ this court, and show cause, if any you have, why said ac- count shall not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed. the adminis- tration of: said estate closed and said William) Sower, executor, be dis- charged. ‘Dated the 17th day of June A. D. 1918. By the Court: H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. ‘Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in any legal newspaper of Burleigh county, once- each week for four successive. weeks, and by per- sonal service upon all resident heirs. H.-C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. 6—22 29; 7. 3, NOTICE CREDITORS. In the matter of the e:tate of Mary D. Bleckreid, deceased. Notice ‘is hereby given by the under- signed Will J. White. administrator of the estate of Mary D. Bleckreid. late of. the city of Bismarck, in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Da- frota, - deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against Said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, . within six months after the first publication of this ‘notice, to said administrator at the office of &. T: Burke, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county. Dated June 29. A. D. 1918. WILL J. WHITE, i Administrator. First publication on=the 29th day | t June, A.D. 191. | is better. sweet clover plant are as rich in nitrogen as full-grown red clover. Esperi-, ments to test the effect of green manuring with sweet clover on the succeed-' Ing crop of potatoes have been conducted in this and other countries. In the early part of May, 1889, sweet clover sced, at the rate of 21 pounds per acre, C. G. McDougall Examining a Field of Sweet Clover Adjoining a Field of Oats on His Farm Near Danforth, Ill. Note the Comparative Size of the Sweet Clover and the Shock of Grain. was sown in rye, The rye had been preceded by wheat and the wheat by rape. The green, swect clover was plowed under to a depth of 10 inches in the summer of 1890 with the following results: Yield, of Potatoes per Acre With Different Manuring. 1, Sweet clover sod turned under, and no fertilizer used, 241 bushels per acre. 2. Without green manuring of sweet clover, but instead 8 tons manure, 204 bushels per acre. 3. Without green manuring, or on the untreated plot, 115 bushels per acre, / The green manuring with sweet clover increased the yield 37 bushels per acre, over and above the total yield from the plot which received an appli- cation of eight tons of barn-yard manure, and 126 bushels. per acre more than was produced on the plot which received no treatment at all. Sweet clover needs a firm, solid seedbed. The: ground should not be loose, . Many failures in growing it on cultivated land have been due to a loose, mellow, seedbed. 5 * If it is to be used for hay it should be cut when 18 or 20 inches high and before it blossoms. Don't plow or sow deep. Don’t cut low in mowing; cut. at least sit inches above the ground. Don't hive the subsoil loose. Don't be afraid to sow sweet clover. Don't plant the yellow annual sweet clover. The white of stable The best results are obtained by sowing in early spring as.soon as the ground is dry and warm enough to putiin.condition for a good shallow seed- | fence rows and in ditches, | SAFE FARMING (I. H. C.) PAGE 19 bed. In the South, where there is much rainfall in winter, fall planting is better. Sow.-anywhere on: the farm, .esnecially on poor, worn-out spots, along MNS MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Palace Hotel building within 1-2 block of N. P. Depot, 36 modern rooms, apply to Geo. Guss- ner. 78 3t FOR SADE jassenger Studebaker in first class condition. Cheap if taken at once, J. C. Thomason, 308 Avenue D. 78 3t FOR SALE—A late model Maxwell touring car, completely equipped and in good running condition, The highest offer takes the car. Would consider a trade. See Edgar I, Olsen, Northwest hotel. Bismarck, D. .E—One Peerless gas range for sale cheap. All in good condi- See Faunce. Fourth s of paint, oils vi ig table good as 06 Mandan Ave., or SMES ess 78 tt FOR” SALE mith shop and garage, size 0 with tools or without. Also Oxy-actelylene weld- ing plant. Small amount of money will turn deal. F. E. McDougall, Al- _ mont, N.D. \ 78 1wk FOR SALE— ery business in good location in mining and farming vi- cinity. Paying business on cash basis. Going to war. Address P. 0. B. 263, Wilton, N. D. WANTED—To buy reed baby car age. Phone 383Y. ’ 73 It FOR RENT—Best located and long- established modern equipped: base- ment barber shop. Three bath tubs, steam heat, hot and cold running water. Inquire of N. Greengard, Mandan, N. D. 75 tt FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOW RENT—4 room flat with bath, strictly modern. Phone 487X or call 516 7th street. ' 78 3t FOk RENT—Very nice 6-room house. Apply D. J. McGillis, care Van Horn Hotel. __763t FOR RENT—Five room moder flat. Enquire 211 Rosser street, Bismarck IN. D. Phonle 360. 762 wk eo FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris & Ge ‘ 51 FOR ENT—7-room_ modern hou Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. 4°22 tt FOR RENT OR SALE—Single or double drivers, saddlers and Shet- land pony, at all times. Car for country drivers. Call at Joe Katz Barn or Phone 97. 721 wk WORK WANTED __ WANTED—Work by day or by the hour by colored lady. Phone ee WANTED—Work by the day. Phone 277. 6 281 wk ————————— ee HOUSES WANTED __ WANTED—Small furnished or partly furnished house by reliavle couple. No children. Address K care Trib- une, 7 6 2t NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. Bids are requested for furnishing 300 tons more’ or less of best lump lignite coal (subject to state analysis) delivered to the several city public schools during 1918-1919. Coal bins to. be filled immediately to capacity, and balance to be delivered as required. Bids ‘to be opened at meeting of board Tuesday July 9 at 8 p. m. at high school building. By order of board of education. R. PENWARDEN Clerk. 6-29; 7-123 68 9. ———————— eee . Did you buya fis : TWO ‘FORD TOURING CARS $300 and $200 M. B. GILMAN CO. Phone 888 E. T. BURKE LAWYER 212 Main St... Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 PALACE HOTEL BUILDING For Rent Within 1-2 block, of N. P. Depot. 36 Modern Rooms Apply to Geo. Gussner