The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 14

Emergency address: Henry Finn, | other soldiers were killed and five 59th Infantry, 4th Division. o traordinary heroism in action near /ant, 16th Infantry.~ For extraordinary trauilte France. November 1, 1918, father, Portal, North Dakota. Resi-| seriously wounded along this route, | (¢ L ‘ dence at enlistm nt, Bor tal, N. Dak, | but with unfaltering devotion to duty |Courchamps, France, July 19, 1918. {heroism in action yor Sedan, Francé,| Without regard for his own safety, WILLIAM J. FE ivate, Head- | he continued at his work of relaying | Discovering the enemy making a coun-|November 6-7, 1918." Accompanied’ by | Lieut. Zacher led his platoon to the temattack to the left flank of his pla-| another soldier of his: platoon, ‘Lieut.|éapture of two machine guns Which Known all aver the Northwest for Qua ® MAIL US. your FILMS © PAGE FOURTEEN BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: : TURDAY, OCT. 30, 1920. 7 FRAZIER GIVES LIST OF He was on duty at one of the posts |and carried a wounded man to safety. | medical assistance” and” returmed.w! th during.the entire action... Resi ence. ab x vend of a dowblé relay of runners between | Residence ‘at. enlistment, 1206 Dakota | jt tq his companions, Resfiehde i Seed: Flaxton, a9 a neues At ILDRENS COLDS S i HONOR MEN IN STATE) patialion’ and regimental headquar- | Avenue, Grand Forks, North Dakota. | snjistment: ‘Box No. 146, Mi ECan pee dba kc pe iy robld bt be I dosed.” ‘Treat i j di iy 70 . hain ters and carried numerous messages | _OSGAR W. PETERSON (Army serial % : 146, Mintot, North | ‘VERNON B. ZACHER, first ‘Heu- sieGK ‘a ie: ‘ (Continued trom Page Nine.) through heavily shelled area, Three | No. : 605685), sergeant, Company A, Dakota. tenant, 359th Infantry. For extra: OTO dl ~ For ex-| JAME A. SOULES, -second: ifewten- | ordinary heroigin in‘action near Ban- @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA v { § ¢c PO K vB Rie Over 17 Million Jers Used quarters Company. 30th Infantry. For | messages until he was Pelieved. Resi- ae & traordinary heroism in action near |dence at enlistment: 235 Crescent |'20” Eee sore een immediately or- Soules entered the town of Noyers-| were holding up the advance of: his | Bois d'Aigremont, France, July 14-| AvenuégValley City,.N. D. © BT houE tan Bread ope men, Font aug, which wag held by the | pattalion... Although painfully woynd- eg 15, 1918. On the night of July 14-15 Continues in Fight Are lanes he se eeeedan coe soutiny [sun chee ae Oued tte taieee Mn eds. ne twouldgnoteatopeuntll his ce pies yolunteered aud reli mosnages AXEL JERMIASON, private, Com-|them, inspiring his men by his dis-|ing one, thereby sayiity his company Aetive @id nosh cenetay., Mealdctne rough heavy she ea pany K, 26th Infantry. For extraord- regard of personal danger. He was|from a harassing flaitking fire. Resi- vania Avegue, Jamestown, N. D. ¥ ‘ severely wounded later in the day, but}dence at . appointment: Dickinson, he refused to go to-the rear until he |North Dakota. = | runners had been killed in the at- inary heroism in action near Can- - Residence at enlistment: tempt to perform the same mission. Wahpeton, N. D. FRED L. HALL, private, Company B, 26th Infantry. He refused to so to the rear when wounded near Sois- sons, France, July 19, 1918, continued tigny, France, May 27, 1918. He was so seriously wounded that he could not operate his automatic rifle, but refused to be evacuated, and continu ed with the rifle team, taking the place of fifst leader” Becoming very weak from the loss of blood. he was ment: had reorganized his platoon an hour| GEORGE STRAWBRIDGE, private, and a half later. Residence at enlist- | first; Class, Company’ B, 2d pa Jamestown rth Dakota. Gun Battalion. For extraerdinary Gave AM Possible Ald heroism in action near “Fleville, JOHN H, SORENSON, private, Ma-| France, October, 5,°1918/:"He“admin- chine Gan Company, 364th Infantry. | istered first aid to! a wounded com- For extraordinary heroism in action} yade under heavy. machine-gun and a marta sate tains Spas TETTER © to fire his automobile rifle with /et- | ree stg the rear by. his plat fectivene: vhen finally exhaust- ;O™dered to, the rear by Ms platoon | near Kelisfontaine, France, October 4, . a ainee Hie man in the use commandef, but on his way back pick- }4918., He volunteered and remainedd ae te ns although rounds a fy sneer ! {the rifle und attempted to act as ed up a rifle and continued in ‘the | with a wounded comrade in a gun posi- sed ev: apt jon, re- }JOGEPH BRESLOW. Drug { Seba ‘ fight until the enemy had been driven |tion when his division was relieved, | ™iming om duty-with, the company a 4 ammunition Residence at en- listment: Doyon, N. D. Bearer of Messages back. Residence at enlistment: Bu- ford, N. D., M. INS. LOUGH, major, fantry.. For extraordinary her th In- sm in He gave all the aid possiblé and then went some 500 meters through heavy shell and machine g za fire for further WHEN YOU ASK FOR ear : For Register of, Deeds ’ aa GEORGE D. HOLZM private, : if ‘ Company L, 3d i 1 Infantry. |action near Romagne, France. October 2 d For extraordit heroism In action |9, 1918. Although severely wounded s BUT rER ; LEO: R. MORRIS , z ‘ R i ‘ near Gesnes, France, October 11, 1918, | Maj. Lough continued to lead his bat- ny oe =e a rie t.t 8 talion to his objective and refused to NOR TAERN ne ‘n ASRS be evacuated until his battalion was le was“born: and er y , a relieved. Addvess: Care of ‘The Ad+ x When 1921 Comes i . jutant General of the Army, Waghing- in Burleigh “County, gradu- ton, D: C. Entered military service < ~ Wh A : t from, North Dakota. 4 . ated from Bismarck High at a Mire have to start the new year? Set EDGAR H. O'DELL (Army serial : fou ee your mark for. Januar; ist—and m: it I HE BIG 4 Min Tntantry. Por extraordinary ed a 4 rire POSITION? (|) School, lslso has a business You're square with the world, with reserve: fends to 137th Infantry. For extraordinary jood: salaries patil to-.stenogra- 4 5 heroism in action at Varennes, France, | \phers, bookkeepers and other ‘office college education; served your credit—you have a splendid start for a success- KSeptember 26, 1918. In the face of orkers’ trained’ at this highly ful year. specialized business school. A two years over seas in ser- Start next year v4 step ahead—begin now to make roe Stomach-Kidneys-Heart- Liver | heavy machine-gun fire he entered a ; e building alone and captured 16 pris- Keep the Vital organs healthy by | oners and 4 machine guns. He used an regularly taking the world’s stand- | automatic rifle and hand grenades dur- ard remedy for kidney, liver, | ing his advance to the building, fire; bladder and uric acid trowbles—"| trom which was checking our advance. | ~ | RXsidence at enlistment, York, North | good that aim, by opening your account with “THE, FRIENDLY BANK” ' BISMARCK BANK sig commercial course here’ assures you ‘a satisfactory salary, even. to and other’ io soothed start. Graduates of this institution pains quickly ‘soothed make good. They. get. better than ordinary positions and~ advance AT aragette, earing Ndabiihe, that fapidly, somary woren He i is » fully , competent and rele yale for ‘the “office, ahd 4 asks ~ vice of signal corps. A book of reliable information about Dakota. GOLD MEDAL | training. for a business position will be fe t d Carried Wounded Man t Fy hn request. 21f -y or” your suppor' an 1 Ho nig sere eh ateeuel ea aa ant Bismarck, | - > = ° + North Dakota | MANDEL OLSON (Army serial No. Company dé 0 ARLE! 1197267), private, first cla > 1A, 18th Machine Gun B alion, 5th] [CAPSULES] Division. For extraordinary heroism ‘The National Remedy of Holland for | in dction near Cunel, France. October secnturies and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- | 14, 1918. Accompanying another sol- amina, At all druggists, three sizes. dier, Pvt. Olson left shelter and went Weck fer the name Gold Medal.on overy béx |forward 100 meters over territory and accept no imitation swept by shells and machine-gun fire} good for all the fi Festernal” aches and p: mark ‘an X after his.name “on election day, November 2nd, 1920. - ; (Paid PoHtical Advertisement) Dep: ent brings the school to you. Ask for specialbooklet jshowing how this differs from the ordinary. corres- pondence School), -Day .and ‘Evening aoe 0, J. HANSON, Pres. Fargo School of Business, Fardo;.N. Ds ays era we a ; : | wi \\ Ne went cette ROCA ‘\ Ni wats Ni SN ¥} <a ee ee ‘or Official Paper | ~ Burleigh County i? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T Sle Ba " = ce - Largest Circulation * Qldest: Newspaper in the County CAG yea AD the State Put Your Legals Where They Can’ Be Read By All the People in ’ Burleigh - « County.’ ‘i The legal rate is fixed by law;‘cost is’ same inal papers. : | Voted for at General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2. nN _ Help Us Build a Bigger and Better Burleigh County. ede 7 oe > and a ‘Larger Bismarck © oe KS r _ Polls Opén from 9 a.m. to9p.m. | | 4