The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 6

-FEW AMERICANS , LOST’ IN RUSSIA With Ane slat Front, Feb. n Forces’ on the Rus- -While vague eo may be a few held captive at Vo- Jogda or Moscow. it seems probably the 85 sold listed as missing or” pri oners’ since the beginning of the cam- paign must be accounted dead. One American captain said that the 17 men who were missing after the Sheknurst attack were undoubted dead, and the Bolsheviki were taking no prisoners. The total losses of killed, died ot | wounds, or missing in the eut dis: | position to date are but 192. This is Jess then 4 per cent of the forces in-| volved. SPARTACANS ON RAMPAGE Berlin, Feb. government troops eu nartacans | in the Ruhr industrial region have been reinforced, and additional tFoops have he government < for de- against the Spar ur non and then oceap ings. It is reperted that the Spar cans compelled 40 prisoners to mareh | from Spartreck to St de with their hands held above their heads and clubbed them with the butts of their guns, ~ [LETTERS FROM “SOMEWHERE” | | IN FRANCE, ?. . FROM LEONARD SATHER. “Rogeville, France, January 22, 1919. Dear Friend John: Well, it seems like a long time be- tween drinks, as I have not written you for a long time. Don't know that I have written you since I got over here, but that can’t be helped. I wasn’t here long before we went up front, and believe me, 1 didn’t have much time to even think of} writing them. Am still in France, and dt that 1 am glad to be here; the ‘Germans were sure enougi looking for our coat~ buttons, etc. to take back as souvenirs, and I'm glad that I am still here, and they didn’t get them. We got theirs, though. We wound up at the finish up near Thiancourt. We were in the Metz sector since coming up and have been up at Pont au" Monsson, St. Mihiel and‘ sév¥éral’ other places, where there was’? some Teal Sqgapping. “We just moved" back bere; “a week ago, from Thiancourt_and’ I ‘sure hope that we move very often back towards a port. Have no idea of just when we will bt back, but thing it will be sometime during the spring. Of course, we are all mighty anxious to be getting back, hut it will take some time, at least, to $0 many, men pack there. Every- ‘fine with me.’ We are eating good, and have plenty of good warm clothes;“so everything is\ jake. One thing in particular, has attract. ed my attention as well.as a thousand others. 4 noticed by one of our A. Kj} ¥. papers that the Elks had donated} one purse of something Like $60,000 which in istself is no new stunt for them to. pull off, but what tickled all of we fellows was to see who they donated it to. Jack, we were glad, and we were proud to see that they had used such good judgment, and had given it to the Salvation Ammy If there is any organization that going to get support from the men who were over here, it is just tne Salvation Army, and the Red Cross. Vl be that you will never see an A. i. F. man go by a drum on a corner without dropping in’ two bits if he has the money. The boys and the lodge at home may have heard this same thing Jong before this, so it may be old stuff for them, but you can tell taem from me, and a million others, that we are glad, and we are proud of them, and boy, we are with them to a man, hese two organizations; the Red and the Salvation Army have both done most wonderful things ‘ver here. All of th up, from back behind the lines vay, right ‘up to tie front lines, these organiaztious were with us. Out in the rain and| shine, day and night, in some hole in the ground, or demolished building, they made hot doughnuts and cocoa, all we wanted, and always full of cheer. That is avhat helped out— (Man! it was-real war, but the “G. D.” cans or big high explosive siells did not make them close up shop. And here is the funny part of it—instead of some old man, they had girls up there making these doughnuts, and doughnuts to know that a girl can make them better than a tan can; and who in sell would be afraid or even disgusted or blue, when there were real American girls up there, do- ing all of this for the fellows? P Jack, I’m not out stumping for fhe Cr Rheumatism A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAo IT. f 1a tee soce o 1893 1 tacked ee and. Inflatna we siven it re ee eit Rheumatism, 8 cure: in every chee, sufferer from. any ing’ er. ae ya fter en a Ente a ;your rheumatism, price of it; ofe , 1 Go hot ao. \ that they at least got some recog: nition and support. They did their work. You may have heard alot of this praise for them, and how a lot the boys felt about it, but I nave had it in mind for quite a while, to write some of the boys, and you happened to be the one elected. Not a very newsy, interesting letter, but-enough to let you know that I am right-side up, and O. K. Hope to be back home some time during ‘the spring. Remember me to all of the boys, and 1, €or one, con- gratulate them for what they ‘Aave done, and they will hear lots more of praise from the boys who were front.. One of my bunkies, from Albion, 'N. ¥. , wrote home about this some thifg, FOR. Expectant Mothers STRETCHING PAIRS AVOIDED of protection. MOTHER'S’ FRI ERD Thousands turned out in Lisbon, Portugal, to demonstrat their regard for the;slain president, Paes, on the day of his burial. All the allied governments were represented in the funeral proces- sion which is here shown in the Procoa De Commercio. circle is the new president, Admiral Joao De Canto E Castro Silva Antunes, who enters his administration with a formidable effort being made by the monarchists to reinstate Manuel on the throne. found guilty of violating the espion- Salvation Army, but I am sure glad! up| proud of the upstanding Ame: i ICOVEY. REPLIES: FUNERAL OF SLAIN PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL; In the ee so it will surely be known by a lot of | the boys back at home. Hoping ed al lis well and that you got by O. without having the flu, I am Sincerely and fraternally, SERGT L. M. SATHER, Co. C 10tn Field Battalion, Signal Corps. A. P.O. America E, F. 792. TO WEHRLE ON RESOLUTIONS la (Continued from Page One) nism of the Standing Rock Indians who sav fit tu: adopt it’ Silinost’“verbatum, as | Memorial to the Hite legisiagure. ISEAND OF. FORE RS. Here in Todd county we ha volony of Germans practically whom were born in the United State: yet who are just as much German a the the valley yesterday. They look it too. While some of them a on not Ame Put your plumbing jn order—as a means of safety, as a method of sanitation, as a measure And we have the know-how and the where- Ri with that means 100 per cent aaaee Confer with us. Years of schooled experience enables us to evade the pitfalls of doubtful prac- tice. Our skill and science are at your beck and _ SUCCESSOR TO GRAMES, & PEET co... HiS SUCCESSOR all of had come from the Rhine re three genera- | tions removed from Germany they are ins and do not have that . BISMARCK- DAILY TRIBUNE upstanding, clear, open, American look, you can see on) all Americans, even some of whom are of'German stock 10 farther removed. These people all have that peculiar “German” Jook—that Mark of the Beast. .Phese people be= Jong to the Germany “Lutheran churelr and their preacher was. the leader in un-Americanism,« He maintained a pri- | vate school, tiught principally in the | German language ‘and;he influenced his epople to. be’ openly. pympathietic with Germany~as long as: they dared. and later encouraged. secret opposition i every Uying: Ameni¢an,: ) We have: anothiercolony of German Tussiahe: asthe ‘bishop: calls them, similar’ to fhose_in North Dukota, but they algo’ are mostly Gérman Luther- ans, ‘These people were less educated than the;German colony aul less able | to dosharin; but were all infensely pro- German, antl-American aud <sullenly | hostile throughout the war, After the j armistice was detlared= they read: in j some paper thet the kaiser had_ gore: back on the throne and they liad @ celebration, , They also: had a parochial schooly- where the teaching was dlmost all in German-and, where a. text book {on Aiherican history was' used that de- voted four pages to Baron Steuben and only half a.page to Abraham Lincoln and menffoned Washington in a line. ; These are the kind of people this resolution was’ intended to hit. If the bishop’s flock are nof of this kind why j Should he become excited? USE OF ENGLISH BANNED! I was not An: North Dakota lony enough to become acquainted with all the people, but I have heard enough about North Dakota to believe that it is almost as bad as South Dakota in this regard. Captain Baker once told me about a public school district not far from Bismarck ‘where the direc- tors passed an official resolution to dis- continue the use of the English lan- guage and thereafter teach only Ger- in, ‘Think of it! In a public school America! And probably: the same directors had run eway: from Germany to escape the military system and had taken homesteads for themselves and -| their numerous brood. Citizens? Of course they became citizens in name just as soon as possible, because they wanted to get our free land. ‘But not time to learm our langua; Oh, no! ‘Too busy making money. No time to become citizens except in form sufficient to get the land and the right e| to vote. Wasn't it in Morton county that Wil- liam Langer had to invoke the law to get school boards to put the Ameri- pcan flag over school houses? “Wast't it in B « that Judge Ami- don issued his hing denunciation to w German preacher who had been t? ane One of the most clear-cut ‘ebukes that come from any bench in | hich he said in part: | You have cherished everything German, and _ stifled everything American, You\ have preachéd German, prayed. German, sung | 1 |. German. Hivers. thought. of your j;. ming and every emotion of your_, heart through. aj these-years. has: been Ger an. Your body has be but your: life h You Aitye influenced wir have been under your to do the same. izen_ and every prospective, rth Dakota should have a peone of this. article-awhich appeared: in your paper about August 12th | [want to warn the bishop that such oppysition as, his Comes witht bad grace 1 a! and\that our people are in no temper ; to stand it, We are hot going to let oft bishop, confuse us by bringing in he -Feligious question. nothing whatever; todo & a-clear-cut question ef meking Amer- ica for Americans,’ and of either mak- ing Americans out of the foreignets we | have. among us or kicking them out regardless of whether they are Ger- man. Italian. or what not. or even de- generated Americav. We have too é} long neglected this danger, thinking we were big enough to absorb all the riff- raff of Europe without taking any spe- cial precautions to hasten the diges- tion. WHEN If 1S Reverting to your. has it become a‘ language one knows," yf that in South Dakota it was. a crime all through the war, if thet Janguasye was German, and if, nota crime it is going to*be mighty wupopular from now on. As stated at the ou Oly pur- pose in writing this ‘reply’ is to try to prevent any cue Josing ‘sight of the question at issue—“The American lan- guae for) all our citizens, and, thé: in- ricnn principles: into. outh to-such an ex: A CRIMB inquiry. “When xist open menace of citized the secret among us who are more loyal to a foreign foe ment.” ‘cvAupE 3B, Covey. OLDSMOBILE | ANNOUNCES "< REONOMY "TRUCK Features Uncommon to Light Duty Trucks and Low Operat- ing Cost Claimed for It. In addition to their regula line“ of passenger cars, the show room of the Western Sales company, local Oldsmo- bile dealers, now contains a handsome light’ duty. truck. “The day we were informed that the Oldsmobile economy tru¢k was an as- sured certainty, we wired the factory for a sample,”Said Mr. Jeff White, “be- cause we, kney that a truck. put-out under. the Olfsmobile name would be a winner. And it is.” “Methanically, it is a remarkable production. One of the-first features that catches the eye is the Torbensen internal gear drive. It is without question the most economical type ever desifned. - It: has the added advantages A WallotResistatice Emphasis should be placed upon the conservation of strength and the building up of a arene wall of resistance against weakness. SCOTTS: EMULSION through the wiftter, as a able means of conservingstren: ck, For the delicate child or adult, Scotts offers rich nourish- ment with tonic-qualities that ate great in their. ability to streggthen the body end in- @. resistance... k the | then to our own govern- | is used regularly by sang et : mci 3 of relieving the driving axle of all of the weight of the load, reducing weight, | increasing-road clearance.and reduel fuel costs by utilizing all of the power developed by the motor “The motor is 2 powerful, four cylin. der of the valve-in-] -heyd type, fitted with a double jet carburetor und warin nifold, AN units tat every truck ly rec ognize S$ the jair jacketed intake 1 ‘e standard parts user will immedi: i best that money can buy.” “Two other big features com. plete electrical systems. including — fin | Clectric ‘starter, und extra large pnen- jmatic cord tires all arouhd—Goodyear siven this truck some tre- janes! vere tests before offeri it to our trade.” continued Mr. White, | leund it more than fuflills our expecta: tions of it: It sound from radiator to tail lamp, speedy and+dependable. ‘The high gasoline mileage secured ‘on } both city streets and country roads has {frankly been a (revelation. Because this truck adaptable to so wide n range of us nd because we know it will maintain the Oldsmobile reputa- tion. w& anticipate a very heavy de- mand for it.” “Ww e@ hw HUMPHREYS’ The full list of Dr. Tuaphreys* Remedies for Internal and external nse, meots the needs of famitiey for nearly every allinent from Infancy to oli agomceseriood in Dx Humphreys Manual mailed free. PARTIAL List Congestions. Inflammations Worm Fever ying. Wukefulness of Infante ‘of Children aud adults ‘olds, Brotiehitis hes Racenchs Neuratela | 14. Ecaeme, Eru | 1s. Rheumatisn, Lumbaro | 16, Fever ani jue. Malaria 7 Piles, Bind. Bleeding Interi.a) External 18. Catagrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 20. Whooping Cough r 21, Asthma, Oppressed, Rifficult Breathing \ 27. Disorders of the Kidneys | 30. Urinary Incontinence 34, Sore Throat, Quinsy ‘77. Grip, Grippe, Lo Grippe For sale-by druggists everywhere. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE _CO., Lomer William and Ano Streets: New York BISMARCK , ——— tion of the / Picture Framing, W OSAGUAUAEAOAURNGAUGNONNUAUNASaaEaaOA#: Scott & Bowne, Lioompert, Nef (18-21 Ye é Westertr Sales Co. MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON SPARK PLUGS Automobile Accés- sories of All Kinds FILTERED _ °... GASOLINE Free Air and Water BATTERY | SERVICE STATION 009: 245 = BANNER HOUSE per week, apiece. Board | state for the money. Owner.and phone 231, ERRY ORDERING PARLORS : Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 100 ot 687 | ‘Business 1 Boarders wanted; room and board $8 Two in a bed is $7.50 Single and double rooms. is as good place as in the Ppro- prietor, Sam Nicola, 104 Main St., BUICK and CORWIN MOTOR CO.. Bismarck; N.<D, BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors ot ee and. CADILLAC / (eo Undertaere Ewmbelmers ‘Faneral Directors Ligensed Esler in Charse ' ?as— Wiring Fistures aad Sappties Deleo Farm Light Platts . » Willard Service : fam egnenananel Meet bt ALL 1 Aled ee _ FURNITURE REPAIRING During this time of high prices it will pay you-to have that old furniture repairéd and refinished at a small frac- Awnings We are located directly west of the Postoffice. see us. We Make a Specialty of Crating and Racking Furniture for Shipment. i ' eae ae SHIPP, Prop. PHONE, 39-K Radiator Repairing ; —ande Battery Repairing CORWIN MOTOR CO. _ Bismarck, OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of & sat- isfactory position as soon as competent or your tuition re- funded. Send for. particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds ofthe most successful business men and Women, you'll attend. Write : ie G. M. LANGUM, Pres, * Bismarck, N. D. Inte ernie cost-of new. ra indow Shades, Tents, Call and ° BISMARCK -No Bring or mail in your films for. Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. Bismarck, N — DAIRY—MILK—CREAM: PURE PASTEUR- —IZEDMILK -. Our Milk Station Open Daily | 8 A. M. fo 6 P. M., Saturday night to 9 aL puravs From 9 PME Onl 3 etic DAIty oo SSS SMOKER’S FACTORY PRICE > Per . per. _ per Billy's Big toe ae Sellers .. ~ $80.00 Commercial ciut 5 80.00 2 ttle Billy's .... 40.00 North Dak. Star... 40.00 Our, Hero 40.00. 26.00" E SHIP CIGARS BY PARCEL ‘POST (Address) 7 WILLIAM -F. ERLENMEYER, S ¢ Cigar Factory, 423 3rd St, comers NG Phone 242. A. SCHUTT - OENTIST Bpéctal Work In: Extedetinig: Ha lal Page) 5 . Brone Stembrek, N. D. it , 1; BIRKE Phone 752. pt