The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HELL-FOR-CERTAIN BOASTS WARHERO Boy From Mountains of Kentucky Rivals. Deeds of Ser- geant York. VOUCHED FOR BY PERSHING Cleaned Out Three Machine Gun Nests Which Were Holding Up Line, Kills 24 Germans and Cap- tures Six Guns, Lexington, Ky.—Hell-for-Certain, in Leslie county, Kentucky, is now laying its claim to fame on exploits of Sergt. Willie Sandlin. The citizens of Hell- for-Certain have read with pride the official army citation of heroic deeds of the boy who was reared on their creek and was their neighbor until he joined the army in 1913, The exploits of this mountain boy are vouched for by General Pershing himself, who pinned the Congressional Medal of Honor on his breast. The offical citation of the war de- partment is as follows: “Sergt. Willle Sandlin, Serial No. 2078108, Company A, One Hundred and Thirty-second infantry. “For conspicuous gallantry and in- trepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy at Bois de Forges, France, September 26, 1918. “Sergeant Sandlin showed conspicu- ous gallantry in action at Bois de For- ges, France, September 26, by advanc- ing alone directly on a machine gun nest which was holding up the line Fargo, North Dakot with its fire. He killed the crew with Honers ie this actic a grenade and enabled the line to ad-|o¢ exhibiting false Sergeant = LONDON. SUPREME COU DENIES BA Hagen and one P. Rt. vance. Later in the day i imns to the Deputy Sandlin attacked alone and put out of; and uininer of the State of Norta action two other machine gun nests,; Dakota; that these arr setting a splendid example of bravery partly because of ct and coolness to his men.” ee in ue floes at American bank, con Given Other Honors. 4 iment Sergeant Sandlin enlisted in Jack- is the son, Breathitt county, April 16, 1913, | tioner that without and served out his term of enlistment, and le a conyic being in Nogales, Ariz, when dis- diften 1. if not impo charged. On the following day he re- That «these enlisted. ments have absolut with the assets of th in no possibles m the plaintiffs’ civil “WHEREAS, Peti modification of the mentioned, by this His discharge shows that he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, the French Croix de Guerre and Medal Militaire for heroic action. September 24. The discharge {s dated hy May 30, 1919, Camp Grant, Ill. See t or 26 ivistony session the letters an 7.01 Beptermher 26° his: division, the ofore: mgntionel. le, was advancing through the “Respectfully subp gonne forest, fighting its way step by! o¢ October, 1919. step. Sandlin was in command of a “WILLIAM platoon of 57 men when the advance] “Attorney General started. The line had been fighting for hours, advancing slowly, when they were sud- denly held up by a machine gun nest about 150 yards in front. Sandlin, charged up the slope at the machine gun nest, with bullets from the ma-, “William Langer, sworn, deposes and that he has rea pe-tition and that t chine guns and automatic pistols of the pelief. Germans whistling by him. He was 100 “WI yards in front of his men when he] “Subscribed and this 8th day of Octc (Seal) “J. “Clerk, stopped and threw a grenade at the nest. This fell short and he ran for- ward and threw two more grenades on operations throughout the war and hope to finish in 10 years more. (Continued Fro: “STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, “COUNTY OF BURLEIGH, his best knowledge, information awl NCIENT ABBEY a ty MONKS REBUILDING A MMT —For 12 years monks have been at work rebuilding Buckfast Abbey. They carried RAILROAD MAN DIES AFTER BEING SICK FOR SEVERAL YEARS Joseph Holzer, Who Lived Here Thirteen Years Ago, Passes Away This Morning RT LANGER EVIDENCE! KNOW THIS MAN? Fast | | . Sherman, both of | a, two of the peti-| om, with the crime tements and m Page One) early this morning at a local @spital the Scandinaviar | ve N % 4 sisting of letters} following an operation for stomach |inson team. ; Be 838 vee ; 2 | trouble, The des sed has been ill for By constant practise almost night lees alscerents the past four year: for the past two weeks, Coach Boise CHICAGO LIVESTOCK stign- Will, becvery| ; ual er Was bon in Russia and cam?/has whipped into shape one of the] MOG, receipts 28,000; steady to Bible: toceceare o this country thirteen years ago, |most promising squads of pigski s- | lower. pine slo penure |settling immediately in North Dakota, [MOS Hromising Sauads of pigskin fos 1°" scavyweights $14.50 to $15.25 alec neliliie steele For the past eight years he has beea [STS tat ever wore the high school! yyedium weight $14.50 to 16.50 ie bank. ana ‘eoult | employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee |“B.” About thirty fast men are trained) Lightweight $14.75 to $15.50 te bank, and could) and St, Paul railroad near Hague, X,}to the minute, and from this number! Light light $1 5 ner interfere with} | t a ways for ‘| | past twelve yea Before that. time,|torepresent Bismarck in the opening! to $14. ne 1 Ree rara| jhe lived at Bismarek, - struggle of the gridiron season. Heavy packing sows, rough, $13 to ord neretofor. | t September, Holzer moved to]. Kenneth Allen, Rex Berndt, Eugene ' $13.50 ; honorable court, a ree eS ee make his permanent home. He lived |four men who represented Bismarck in] CA'TTLE, receipts 16,000 ;. weak. s {with his nephew, Emil Bobb, 409].the football world last year and these} Beef steers, .medium and. heavy- mitted this sth day} ‘Twelfth street south: "He is survived] Men, it is expected, will have no ditti-) weight, choice and prime, . $16.75. to : ae by his widow, his nephew, a brothes|Culty in making this year’s team. 11/$18.75 YGER, oner herein, LA , Pet {two brothers in Russia and cousins in this sta He will be buried in ‘St. Mary's cem- | Season. etery Saturday morning. Funeral ser- vices will be held fronf the Catholic church, ALMA GLUCK IS ILL; ST. PAUL'S OPERA PROGRAM CHANGED sever being. first duly says: ud the foregoing he same is true to in LIAM LA worn to be: pber, 1919, H. NEWTON, Supreme Court, fore me ry exceptionall, The Bismarc open the football si afternoon When the ldcal eleven, with Joseph Holzer, 38 years of age, died|four of last year’s veterans probably in the line-up will meet the fast Dick- D.. where the deseased lived for the | Coach Boise will pick the team that arck with his family intending to Kilmer and Harlan Fogerty are. the |John Holzer living at Zeeland, N. D., fact, practise this week “hag that these four men will undoubtedly be the football ‘stars Kilmer, however, may be out,of tne game this Saturday because of a twist, ed knee which he received this, week practise. hopes that Kilmer will be in condition to take his position on the team in time for the Dickinson battle. DICKINSON STRONG Dickinson is reported as having, an and the game Saturday will give locxl “Masked Ball” Substituted for /tbowers of, {hs game a chance te IRVUVALUAOUOAALV ALANA ~The most for the money THESE VALUES speak louder than words—but let a few words help. be had here. Boys’ Suits with two pair trousers. Different color- ings, strong fabrics. $16.50 ™ $25 GE. BERGESON GUARANTEED SUITEpr BOYS: ap Pract asks Tas Wan as ScollUNINUAUAULAUONAUOUERAENAUAUUAUAUAOAUGRGUEA UAE AAA BISMARCK HIGH READY FOR GAME WITH DICKINSON Local Football Team Will Meet ° ¢ | MARKETS SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK HOG, receipts 5,500; 50¢ lower. Range $12.50 to $14.50 Bulk $13.50 to $14.00 Pigs $9.50 to $14.50 CATTLE, receipts 7,500; 25¢ lower. Fat steers $6.00 to $16.00 Cows and heifers $6.00 to $11.25 Calyes $5.00 to $17.00 Stocker and feeders $5.00 to $12.00 SHEEP, receipts 3,000; steady. Western Eleven in i Lambs 0 to $14.25. First Contest Wethers $5.50 to $10.00 Ewes $1.50 to $7.50 > high schoo] team will on here Saturday MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged. Shipments, 83,314! barrels, Barley $1.05 to $1.30 0) Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.25 Pigs $13.75 to $14.50 proven!” Medium and good $11.25 to $16.75 Common $8.75 to $11.25 Lightweight, good and choice, $14.75 to $18.40 Common and medium, $8.25 to $14.75 Butcher cattle, heifer $8.50 to $14.25 Cows $6.25 to $12.75 Canners and cutters $5.25 ‘to $6.25 Veal calves, light and handywe}sht, $17. to. $18.25 Feeder steers $7.50 to $13 Stocker steers $6.50 to $10.25 Western range steers $8 to $15 Cows and heifers $6.50 to $13 SHEEP, receipts 49,000; weak. Lambs, 84 pounds down, $13: to $16. Culls and common, $8.50 to $12.75 of the 1919 although Coach Boise y strong team this year In ! into the midst of the Germans. 7 4s “LaBoheme”—Emmy Des- practise all of the squad has’ shows pret amet i good and choices, He then charged the nest with his eo ‘ : exceptional speed and science, but} $6.50 to $7.5 bayonet and found five dead men and HORRORS OF BAD BLOOD CHARLIG CHAPLIN’ tinn to Sing whether the men can keep this u;| Culls and commons, $3 to $6 | three men still living. These he bayo-} way) maladies of » torture! HOLLYWOOD, Cal—Millions of wen lea setinat a formidable team} Breeding $7.50 to $13 EB pected: qualms, joint racking rheums, fierce Deovle have seen the face of this young St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 9—Ilness of |"MMINS fo De seen | When the line advanced and came catarrhy, intestine stone and ulcer | MS but_ most ot them wouldn't re- Alma Gluck, who: was i have sung | sil at practise’ the past. two Pes HUNTERS ASKED TO LOOK up with him he rejoined his platoon nolie pan: mus, dropsies cognize him in this attire. It is Char- the leading role in La Boheme, has} ang from among whose numbers Cone and borrowed four more grenades. The mas, pining atrophy, moping [Ile c hapin in what he regards as the caused an’ important. change | in the | Boise is to pick the high school ‘teschi FOR BANDS ON DUCK EGGS line then advanced again, going up the cholia, moonstruck | madness, what | CO8Ventional dress of an American mil. program for the Twin Cities’ grand | are Kennett Allen, Rex Berndt, Phillip — " slope of the hill with very little pro-/miseries?”—Milton, ae a Was snapred at his new oreta sesison here, Oct. 17 and 18. Boise, Basil Bower, Walter. Brandt’ en ceee, Ne Do Oct ee Hunter bal ‘ the state a Y woman | P00" home at Hollywogd, The Masked Ball, Verdi’s master-| Charles , ok ‘i siq|the northwest have been ‘asked to aa Mion trctbie ead Charles, Burke, «Jack: Burke “Usual examine all ducks killed to ascertain tection from the trees. At the crest of the hill another machine gun nest halt- ed the line, but Sandlin kept right on going. When he was within 20 yards of the machine gun nest he threw two! grenades, both making clean hits, and’ again charged with his bayonet. This time he found four dead and three | wounded Germans, and he bayonetted the latter. Two machine guns were suffering from bloo what the U. 8. Disp authoritative books the ingredients ente 40 For The Blood :” eases of the glandul troubles, mercurial rheumatism, catarrh eased liver, kidneys 1 captured. 4 i io? Solr, ments disappear as if by magic.” In- the Selfridge bank, lumber yards and 80M. rans, those Destroys Third Nest. sist on “Number 40.” made by J. C.'other interests, in’ which he is asso- _ It is expected that delegations | with particular , prominence After the Nne had again come UP Mendenhall, Evansville, Indiana, 40 ciated with Col. ¢. W. McGray of Bis- from, practically every city. in the|are Boise, with him they advanced over the crest /years a druggist. {marck and Krist Kjelstrup of Under- Northwest will attend one or morejlam, Holta, of the hill and down the other slope} Sold by Joseph Breslow. iwood. of the offerings at the St, Paul Audi-/and Vetter. toward the Meuse river. When they had proceeded about 500 yards another nest stopped the ltne, which was advancing down the slope toward the river. But it did not stop Sandlin; he kept right on under fire from the machine guns and the pistols of the Germans and threw three gre- nades into the nest, killing eight men, the entire German crew, and capturing two more machine guns. Sandlin had thus far killed 24 men by himself while his companions were taking cover and captured six machine guns. Later in the day he was slightly wounded by shrapnel on his right hand and forehead. A small piece of shrap- Bel is still in his forehead just under the skin and the hand bears scars. Béar Leaves Cubs. Williamsport, Pa.—M. O. Welshans, a farmer living in Nippenose valley, was walking with a neighbor when the dogs with them began barking and acting in such an unusual manner that they investigated and found them be- fore a large hole, from which protrud- ed the head and forepaws of a bear. They withdrew and called off the dogs. The bear made a break for liberty as goon as the coast was clear. Going back to the den, the two men poked tt with poles and discovered a litter of cubs, but, being unarmed, they did not Attempt to remove them. That the bear should leave its young unprotect- ed is considered unusual. transport isn’t its use bodily eruptions, sores, ulcers and scrofulous FAIR AN TITLED LONDON STRIKEBREAKER LONDON—On the job at four in the morning driving a motor Drogheda, one of Britain’s beauties, has been doing just that for the food administration. She’s one of the many volunteer workers. ‘helping to relieve the-congestion | Wrrrnrrrrrr-2 2 LIEUT. JANDA JUNIOR Lieut. George W. Janda the Second, a handsome nine-pound youngster, ar- ived this morning at St, Alexius hos- pital to gladden the hearts oF Lieut, and Mrs. George W. Janda of Self- bridge. ‘The proud father we piece, will be substituted and Emmy|Cook, John | Destinn, Bohemian soprano, will sing | Adolph E: the leading roles. i troubles, Read yensatory and other y in regard io ering into “Number She will be sup-|ert George, Rimini, with an all-star cast. Pucoini, modern master composer | Livdahl, of Italy, selected Mme. Destinn to. Moses, ” “Employed in dis- si ar tem, in blood and lead poisonir h. constipation, di heroine in Madame Butterfly, which, and s] Under discharged from Uncle Sam’s aviation M Scroggin, Dan Slatery, kin troubles, in which he held a first lieu. by the way, Will be one of the operas |lor, Howard. Van Sickle, Lester Vetter. to be presented during the local sea-} Of these enlarge: tenan He is now at the head of torium, “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels sAccept “California” Syrnp of Figs only-—look for the name California on the package, then yousare sure your jehild is haying the West and mosr. | larmless Jaxative or physiesfor the lit- tle stomach,. liver. and bowels, Childrea » \love dts delicious fruity taste. Fud directions for child's’ dose on each bot- tle, Give it. without. fear, Mother! You" must say’ “California.” 1 just what one expects of a titled woman, But, caused. by. the-British rail. strike.. rickson, Harlan Fogerty, Rob- ported by Bonci, the noted tenor and|Jones, Fred Jones, Tyler Kludt, Arthur Kruger. Norman John wi James Murray, Willlam Nuec- jy originate the role of the Japanese |sle, Sterling Reid, Adolph Rigler, lee all of these men will be on the first team this year. Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. OVER LONDON—It’s feet upperm boards the airliner flying between gy | was.on this trip, Danrot. Otto Dirlam, whether they are banded. The American Bird Banding as- sociation of New York City, the Unit- ed-States Department of: Agriculture and several individuals, it is stated, are making a practice of banding waterfoul to determine their lines of flight. Wild ducks are trapped by those having permits and are liberated after, having an aluminum band fastened to one leg. These bands are num- bered and are stamped with the ad-' dress of the person or the association doing the work. A card index system is kept by those releasing the birds, listing all data in connection. When a banded bird is killed, the hunter is requested to communicate with the address on the band, giving the number species of duck and place and date killed. THE TOP GOES THE CUSTOMS MAN Donald Kilmor, George _Holta, Eugene McGowan, — Charles Warren Tay-| men, besides the four vete- whose work have stood ont recently Charles Burke, Cook, Dir- Kruger, McGowan, -Taytor, It is expected that nearly , when the customs inspector London and Paris! At least it" WHY ARE SO many more parents and so many more boys coming to “BERGESON’S” than ever before? BECAUSE more and more parents are discovering that the best values and the best clothes for boys are to THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1919. ye Hart Schaffner & Marx Boys’ Clothes, All Wool, newest styles. $20 7° $35 E SON is FIRST BLAZE IN MONTHS ALMOST BURNS OUTHOUSE Wooden Structure at Second and Rosser Streets Catches Fire Today Fire, which for a time appeared threatening, broke out at 8:30 o’clock this morning in a storage shed on the property occupied by J. W. Murphy on Second street, one house south of the Rosser street corner. The fire depart- ment had no trouble extinguishing ‘the blaze which was confined to the shed. No estimate of the damage could be made. It is believed that the fire startel from hot ashes and Fire chief Robert Jager said this morning he could not discover any other cause for the fire. Fanned by a high wind, huge volumes of smoke curled out of the wooden structure. Mrs, James Curran who lives on the corner of Rosser and Sec- ond streets, noticed the grayish clouds and immediately notified the fire de- partment. By the time the fire department ar- rived, the wind had so fanned the blaze the flames.were eating their way through the shingled roof of the shed. However, the firemen Soon had ‘a stream of water on the blaze‘and in a few minutes had put the fire out. This is the first fire that the de- partment has been called out,, with the exception Of+a small bonfire in: the rear of the Tribune building several weeks ago, in some time. Chief Jager said today that there, bad been Jess fires since early spring than ever he- fore since the city has grown above the size of.a village. < ‘ Warnings: are issued» all. ‘people in the city to be.on ‘the watch for fire now, especially where furnaces nnd stoves are being used for the first time since las@ winter., Chief Jager wishes special precautions be taken in regards to dumping lignite ashes as these _ ashes hold fire for considerable. time and when thrown carelessly around~ often smoulder for days _and then break into a strong blaze. ~ Se ees CORNS COME OFF LIKE BANANA PEEL “Gets-It” Leaves Toe Smooth As Never Fails. Ever peel off a banana skin? Well, that’{ the way “Gets-It” peels off any corn or callus. It’s a picnic. Nothing Your Palm. "2 Drops of ‘Getele,’ Good-bye Corns!” else in the world will do it but, “Gets- It” because of the new secret principle in the “Gets-It” formula. “Gets-It” does, away forever with “contraptions,” “wrappy” plasters, ointments that rub off, bloodletting knives, and scissors that snip into the “quick.” “Gets-Iv” eases pain. It. takes but a second ov two to use “Gets-It.” There’s no fuss- ing or trouble, It dries immediately. You put your stocking right back on again. Your corn will come off pain- lessly in one complete piece. That's common-sense. It never fails, “Gets-It,” the only sure, guarantee], money-back Corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M’f’d by B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill, Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by. Finney’s Drug. Store, Cowan's Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co., Jos Breslow. Order your Winter Suit’ or Overeoat now. We guarantee satisfac- tion. EAGLE, Tailors, Hatters and Cleaners. Phone 58, ~~ SSS=== Pa SES SS Re ee EL a) =e Anita Stewart At Orpheum Tonight