The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 8

BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL. European Manager of Newspaper En- terprise Association. i ‘Tours, France, May 30.—"There lies| your hero, beneath the proud white; cross”— To be able to give that comfort to the dear ones of every American sol- \ dier who died in France—to locate each green mound—is the goal set for itself by the Graves Registration Service of the A. E. F. The Memorial Day message of the G. R. S. to the mothers of the missing back home $3 a message of hope, voiced by the chief of the service, Lieut.Col. Charles C. Pierce, From Tours, this kindly, — silver- haired army man of long similar ex- perience as a chaplain in the Philip- pines, is directing the activities of about 10.000 men whose work is rob- bing death of some of its sting. Each month reveals more hidden graves. ‘Each knowns.” _ iKach day ends ‘vith more heroes laid tenderly to rest in marked graves alongside their comrades in the Amer- ican cemeteries of France. “To the mothers of those still listed as ‘missing’ this Memorial day, I would say: ‘Be of good heart.’ Colonel Pierce explained in detail how the lost graves of American heroes are found and bodies identified, and offered every facility of, identifi- cation. “It will be a comfort to many anx- ious hearts at home to know just what we are doing,” he said. Men in the field hunt out hidden week reveals more “un; graves, disinter, search for tags,| hTe tags are gone. letters, scars, photos, diaries, anything’| of the that_m: el) x S i her ry. i OTHERS | ‘educe your doctor’s ag aren’ cy ills by keeping always on Bismarck ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof ; the Stat SSSSSSSSSS ten the metal around the neck. As soon as identity is established "s report is complete on the “skirmish line” and the offic the stretcher come into use. Two men carry the body between them to the cemetery where the dead of this area are being concentrated. By midsumimef'Colgnel Pierce be- lieves that the great bulk of the Amer- ican dead will be assembled cemeteries, But where some identifications are easy, others seem almost impossible. Perhaps some ctotiting and ‘all the equipment An examination: is mad for a} on the hody or some other distingnish; ing ‘physical mark. ‘The color of; hair, height, build, shape of nose, etc.; are all recorded. One case, Colonel Pierce told me. will probably hinge on two teeth—an upper gold crown and directly under it a silver crown. The experts at Tours, checking un records and descriptions, may get the case weeded ‘down so that it lies be- tween two or three men. Home? You say.NO. THEY ARE BRINGING OUR HEROES TOGETHER IN A ‘CORNER OF AMERICA IN FRANCE’ tags are still worn ‘othintg. Have You a Fire. Vault In Your « ‘Then your. valuable pa- pers, “your! jewelty. ‘and - other: articles that mean so muc hey ¢ h to you hhve: nd: J REAL protection against loss by fire or-theft:‘And heavy losses of this same nature occur every day. Be ABSOLUTELY sure of their safety. Rent a Safe Deposit Box for less than one cent a day in our fire and burglar proof vault. | wc Eatablished | OW. (HE poyky ¢Or Good Business During the war times we saved because it’ was our patriotic duty. We were forced to save and so found that. to save was also mighty. good business. 1879 a ere DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS::: GUARANTY FUND *' Now that peace days are here we must remem-< ber the lessons that war has taught. One of the most valuable lessons is the discovery that saving is merely denying ourselves things we do not need or really want. Remember the war lesson. Apply it now by an account at— BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D, in such A letter to the families concerned will quickly determine which man had the unusual combination of an upped gold crown directly over a silver crown, both to- ward the front of the mouth, Location of a certain unit at a cer- tain time may likewise solve a case reduced by other evidence to a few men. And each identification makes those remaining easier. Searchers in the Luneville district came across a trench grave, made by the eGrmins near Ciery last July, and marked simply: “FIFTEEN UN- KNOWN AMERICANS,” The bodies were taken up. There were no identification tags. They had been taken, with all letters and notes for the German intelligence service. Much of the clothing was gone. But in the pocket of one man’s khaki shirt was a card announcing the birth of a child to Captain Blan- ton Barrett of New York. The body, it was later established wae. that of Captain Barrett of the th. Those buried with him have now been identified. They were 14 of the 75 men he led in a daylight raid last July. They came under machine gun fire and seven ‘of the 75 returned HOOVER COMBS WORLD FOR FOOD Pacific Ocean: to ‘Be Explored te Replenish: Supplies of World, ly, 29.—With food prices soaring now how will the world be fed whea wars end and science stifles plagues, épidemics and dis- sease and the population grows from its present 1,675,000,000 to billions? Herbezrt C, Hoover is busy now mak- ing the world’ food supply stretch around, ‘but 60d ‘for the future Dil- lions will be discussed here June 19 to 22, when about four hundred world renowned scientists will gather. This is but One of the problems; to be discussed ‘by the members of the Pacific Division, for the, American. A8- sociation for the’ Advancement of Science in session here then..° Their alive. KOSITZKY TO TALK AT MOFFIT MONDAY State Auditor Karl Kositzky, who is doing some effective compaigning for what he construes to be’'the ‘real league program, as opposed to the maelstrom of socialism into’ which Townley and Mills et al seem to be plunging the state, will speak at 10 o’clock Monday morning at Moffit. Mr. Kositzky is well known in this section of the county, and'he is aossurred a good: hearin, : From: Moffit’thdstate ‘auditor will go to Linton‘ynd thence to Hazelton. Mr. Kositzky and Secretafy of State Hall returned yesterday from. the southwestern section of the state where they ‘addressed three packed houses.iAt S&ielas on’, Wednesday. evening: “fhéy7iihad an exceptionally Pok letter; et good imeeting heat editor of the Wells ‘Co Prqss,0 One: of thé Brinton newspapers, was?! the state’ auditoi & him’ discussion of the Brinton newspaper bill, informing the league editor: that he was a self-convicted" liar, it is sald. The state auditor also had: some: fun with his honor, Judge A. McGaffney Bede, former Sioux Indian. missionary who is now rolling high on the- wave of Townleyism. ‘ in. search of gold, leaving a.lump of lying under: his doorsteps, thousands tour. the country annually seeking. re: lief from their many ‘ills. . The health resorts . are 'thronged,. the hospitals filled, and iniions ‘of dollars.are spent by. those - suffering trouble and.the many complications re- gulting. im frcayhen.yitcthe ‘would ‘only “believe it,-relief OAR i wipe igbeeach ‘ahd ‘ata edst almost - foo smail to mention. 5 Tanlac’in the treatment of all’ forms of stomach trouble is, too coneatee to even admit of doubt. In every city, town and community throughout the the’ precious: metal worth: a’ fonuse |LLONEER The evidence regarding the valuejot |; answer to the food question will be: “Go to'Sea.” & ri 5 They will have'a, projected explora-| tion ‘of the North Pacific Ocean, from whence may come, they believe, more food that the world ‘has never before heard of.. /, Speaking of’ this, one of the scien- tists ararnging the .program..s: , “Very little is known of the re sources of the Pacific Ocean or of any ocean, for that matter. When it is stated that’ the ‘organic: productivity of the ocean very probably exceeds that of -the?-land the , significance of scientific exploration in this field be- comes apparent. “In the vision of ‘the scientist, the Ocean, that great source of life in this planet, may yet: prove to be our main Teliance for food. and epustenance. “When the population of the world, freed by science from the. savages of disease and .ways, shall continue to increase even: more. rapi an it hitherto, and the li ot? agri: mluare tae Bag 1a, ey 3W en. -geac Will, carry. civiyl : §,80al.., Whis indeed is vis! aay. er Ocean t! oat FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1919. . @- shall dt’ least through this. pro:|? jected .exploration, extend the bound- aries of ‘human’ knowledge and add greatly.;to: thes wealth..of man. “This subject is;of vital interest to the peoples ‘of the, Pacific ocean, and it'ts proposed‘ to,set. forth the possi- bilities of the undertaking in a sym: posium under.eight-headings or tof" ics. Specialists::qualified by fexperi- .ence will, present: the. problems in- volved -and-the afvantages to be gain- ed. through’ investigations .. in. their resnéctive: Neldg:? 5 ‘ 3 * ‘There wilt -be*representatives’ in at- tendance « ‘from™:Washington, - Oregon, Calffornia,:1dzho,: Nevada, Utah, Ariz- ona, Alaska, ‘ntio ‘olumbia, Mexico, Hawail,: and the. flippines.” © The membership, of: the< association's Pa- $f sion, miprising °1450 in- uiedin, addition to: noted sctontists, mén’ of affai: WOMAN : S. from ' stomach }* yi Were: he Nk “chureh Thursday. the late;Mrs. ‘Miranda Yeater, wife of r.,. W.L.. Yeater,.and ‘a. pioneér ‘of his séction of Emmong county, whose @eath occurred Monday after an. ill- Hess extending over twelve’ years...” ‘Miranda ‘Rohrer was born at Honey United ‘States and Canada there, are | Grove; ‘Paty March 22, 1853, and was many living, enthusiastic witnesses to |thefefore 66 years of age. She was the merits of the Master Medicine. } Married to W, L, Yeater.on Christ- One of the most interesting of, the |™&8, 1873, in the town, of her. birth, many statements recently received |204 came to Emmons county: to join was made by Mrs. W.:A. Southerland, |er husband in 1884 in making theit residing. at. 530 Second Street, spring. |Home on what was then practically field, [!l. “Mrs, Southeriand, is one.of |42 untnhab:ated. prairie, For ten the. best known and respected women |¥eafs they lived on a farm several of Springfield. She said: . : .,. | miles, southeast of old. Williamsport “What, Tanlac has accomplished in}™0Ving to the then county seat in. my case has been the most complete | /894,.where. they /engaged in the surprise. of my‘life:” I can hardly find} mercantile ‘business. They became wards to express°the igtatitude I real-{TesWents;, Saati ot in 1903,, , ] : 2 MOGI , ae ih her, hi a, following, chi f } Mexico, ‘e hav Vv 3 i eled almost, around the world and Strong, ‘Hazelton; Archie, “Hazelton. spent over five thousand dollars tey-| The following, brothers..and sisters ing to get my health’ restored but| Survive her: » W. N. Robrer, Frenso, nothing. ovor ‘helped ‘me, in fact,.’t| Cal.+. Samuel: Rohrer,«Rugby, fséstintt- I began: tak-|JoWn Rohrer, Harrisourg, P i iP ’suffered almost beyond | W™- Derr;: Milton, (Pa.; .M words"to. express froit cramps and | Smith, Harrisburg, Pa,; Mrs. Smith pains in my stomach after every meal, |288"been in-Hazelton ‘with her sister and was .so nervous that. I just| fr more than a month. - Mark Yeater trembjed-all the -time, 1 could ‘not | Wa summoned: and ‘left for Hazelton sleep and -was right on the. verge of SUnday, arriving in time for the fun: Mervous prostration. 1 cauld: find .no| © : comfortable position at night; my head throbbed and seemed to beat against the pillows, and when: morniig came I felt exhausted. . - “Some! of the specialists ‘called my trouble nervous indigestion. Any.wa: I could not even eat milk toast. wi aut suffering, and for.a long. time I lived almost entirely on-milk. When we came back to Springfield’ was so discouraged ‘and down-hearted ‘that I. told my ‘husband. there was nq: use noergs who. settled_in the same neigh- borhood with the Yeaters:in the ear! '80's: M. Rush, S. B.° Brindle, “J. strong and John Baker...” : “Two of the ’sons that. sutvive are veterans of the Spanish -war, Mark enlisting in Co. A at. Bismarck, and Roy’ in. the: 14th ‘Int, WONDER: SPOTS’ OF . trying any longer, that there was no ‘AT i help for me: About this time I began HAWAIL TQ BECOM My reading what others said Tanlac had NATIONAL PROPERTY done for them and decided to try it as i fi a last resort. Well, I soon had a good! ponolulu, ‘T..H “(By Mail)— appetite, got so I could digest: my Stephen ™ Maken peu of Ley food and.my suffering ceased. So I} tional parks, hag returned to. Honolu- bought more Tanlac and a few bottles lu after a:two weeks’ tour of the is- have completely. restored. my health, ‘lands of’ Hawaii and ‘Maui and will and not only myself, but my husband soon, depart ,for the mainland. | Mr. and all who knew of my. dreadfu} con- Mather visited’ the- great active vol- dition, have been surprised at the re- cano of Kilauea on Hawaii and the sults I have gotten from Tanlac. ,I enormous extinct crater ‘of Haleakals. am never the least bit nervous afy on Maui, both of which are now in- more, never know what it ts to have| cluded in national, parks. The terri- ra). | ‘Pall-bearers were composed of pto- |; Kaiberer, Martin Appert,HwA. Arm:|'- a restless night, and enjoy three good meals a,day and never have a pain or an uncompoftable feeling afterwards, I no longer have that tired, wornout tory. is arranging to exchange public lands: elsewhere for privately owned lands: located. within the national park areas and it: was this business which look witb that dull swarthy color, but brought Mr. Mather te q a. Hawaii. Mr. my complexion has cleared up and I ‘Mather expressed the pbelief that in look and feel like a different woman! Kilauea and Haleakala, Hawaii has altogether. 1 am making this state- voto te ment because I: want thé people who ero Or he world’s greatest scenic al may be suffering as I did to ‘know pyc anda they can get relief without travel-| tr. Mather recently passed througp ing the world over as I d I can} San Francisco on' his way to Wash- never praisé Tanlac enough. ington....He.stated that.an appropria- Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos.|tion* would be asked of the next Con- TOKIO. DECLARES FALSE. STORY AR.GECRED PACT ; | - WITH: GERMANY:.EN 1918 Tokio, May 30.—The, Foreign, Of- fice..has.. denied’ -as'~ “tineduiyocalty | false” a 'statement published: in Chin. | - ese new: pers that Japanese agents in 1916" and 1918" concluded: agreements with Germany. cae LONE OASIS IN NORTH. MINNESOTA: COUNTRY 10y, 2aDRY UP BY TULY;} "Hed Lake Falls, Minn.," May’ 30.—|"" The ‘Jone: oasigin' northern. Minnesota , which is locafed here, may. dry up before July,1, according to the. state- over thé’ manner: in which. his ‘avall- able supply of liquor.is vanishing. \ « , During the past weeks sales have: been so large that there is every his A Hat You'll Like THE = Pattverson Hot? t started, and HAVA tye py} pr] “The Home of Service” \-"MR: CAR OWNER Within .the mext few weeks you will be getting out, your auto- mobile and preparing for the sea- gon’s run. Doubtless one’of the first things that you will have to consider will be your tires. In our line of Kelly-Springfield casings and tubes we believe that we have something that will merit your investigation. That they cost more is true, but.as has been said before—“the recollee: tion of quality remains long after the price is forgotten.” Drop in our store, or call us up pleased to|show a “4 and we shall be you why. ’ MISSOURI. VALLEY MOTOR CO. “The Home of Service” CARL PEDERSON. Mgr. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. & J. H.} gress .toxbe: aplied to. biiffding and im- Barrette and in Wing by :-P- ‘proving ‘trails and roads: of the Ha- Fey cones ~* walian’ National. parks.;< are Bismarck North Dakota ) S.E.BeRseson & SON - Secret |, "THER valor, the victories, ‘wb their names and their memory must ever endure, for because of these’ martyrs who have striven we ouchesafed the tranquility and permanence of our glorious "homeland. ‘What thiyihave protected and built for us is the heritage they have left. Shall we snot‘ this glorious: daly. consecrated” to their memory pay. tribute to their honored earthl,) places and send Wis Wer hs SIPS] YIRS Hy Bi pia he igh" benédictions: to their heavenly abode? 3 HH? AAHIIE Joa Yonce pent yas? ETD NITY: Pasersee CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING HAND PRESSING DRY... CLEANING eeks before war time prohibit es effective |) , ‘rom’ Richard: =. M. @euhns and’ Jol ‘ored over, from. Richardton on Wed- nesday and ‘registered’ at the Grand Pacific. 4 ys Z ical 4a e: Setars forts : fougbtain additional, supplies re not, megtings wi marked succesr, according to tie-oWher, and there is a‘ strong prospect that. Northern Min- nesota will have been dry several GRAND | DECORATION; DAY! DANCE TONIGHT! TONIGHT!! ~- PATTERSON HALL ui —___—fiven By: Larson’s Famous Jazz Band They Play the Blues While You Dance Them Awa: wy } COU fO QIGIL LEEAETIN BL The Only Ori jal 3 zz Band Traveling. ‘ ‘Hear “Fletcher” ” Featuring all the Latest Popular Séngs. Everything Cabaret Style—The One Big Dance of. the S ; : Season—You Can’t Afford to Miss It. «+ free Dancing from 8:30 to 9:00°P. M. ~~ Jazz . .10c--A DANCE--10¢ Friday, May 30 TONIGHT - Don’t Rake trom Boulevards on to Paving Property-holders in sore sections are making a prac- tice of raking dead grass and leaves and other litter from their boulevards onto the paving. This is in violation of the city ordinances and will not be countenanced. Warn- ing is hereby given that unless this practice ceases im- mediately prosecutions will follow. ee =————_—_—__ D. C. McLean, Street Commissioner, wy