The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 5

js ory ‘ . . : ing any interpretation of Kerensky’s FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1017.’ ganas BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE aa ~ GRANDFATHER HALLOWEEN SKIT ‘Man Fires’ Revolver to hten Youngsters—Shoots his Own Grandson * Grand Forks, N; D., Nov. 2—The innocent Hallowe’en pranks of a party of Manvel boys were brought to a tragic end about 8 o'clock last night, when James Colosky, the 13-year-old son of Charles Colosky, a merchant of that city, was accidentally killed by his.aged grandfather, Joseph Co- losky.: ‘Fhe‘lad lived about two hours after he was shot. 7 The boys had not been out long, when they turned into the yard at the rear of the Joseph Colosky place. Mr. Colosky, who is about 72 years old, heard them in his back yard and stepped, to the door, with a revolver} in his hand. He fired to frighten the boys, but the gun evidently was held| too low, for the bullet struck young Colosky in the head. It entered the right “side and took a downward coursé,. lodging .at the base of the skull. Thinking that he had sufficiently frightened’ the boys, Mr. Colosky re- turned to the hoyse and sat down. In a moment, he heard the frantic shouts of the boys, and rushed out to learn that he had accidently wounded his grandson. J The ‘boy was carried to his home and medical aid was summoned, but it was impogsible to save his life. He never. regained consciousness. RUSGIA NEEDS UNITED . STATES SAYS FERCASHY (Continued from Page One) “vainus Premier, Kerengky; explamed Russia’s position to the Associated Press correspondent. The-cprrespond- ent called attention to*widely contra- dictory reports on Russian, conditions and asked Preniier Kerensky for frank statements of facts. . .. Not Out.of War.: * “It has been said by travelers re- turning from England ‘and ,elgewhere to America that the opinion ‘of the people generally, butnot officially, that Russja was out of the war,” it was ex- plained. “Is Russia out of the war?” Premier Kerensky laughed. “That,” he answered, “is a ridiculous question. Russia is taking an enqrmous ‘part in the war. . One Age , figh@ng, Englanl was only preparing and “America was only observing. can fh Bore the Brunt... , “Russia, at the beginning, bore the brunt of the fighting, thereby ‘saving People Great Britain and France. who: say she is out of the.war have short memories.'We have fought since the beginning, and we must now take the sheaviest: part of the. Pmirtten on ne theig';shoulders. Sy “At present, Russian public opinion is greatly agitated by the question, ‘Where is the great British: fleet now that’ the German fleet is out of the Baltic’?” * “ould an use df sent to Russia?" ~ “would bé impossible to send one said Kerensky. “It a: qués- tionfof transpor{s. ‘The diffféuities are too fereat.” i “If ‘America cannot send what would be the most useful way for her to help Russia?” was asked. “Have her send boots, leather, iron, and,” the premier added emphatical- ly; “money.” Premier Kerensky drew attention to the fact that Russia has fought her battles alone. Russia has fought alone —is fighting alone, Kerensky said. “France has had England to help her from the start, and now America has come*in."* : ‘Masses Worn Out. The premier was asked regarding the morale of the: Russian people and the Russian army. He replied: “The masses are worn out econom- ically. The disorganized state of life in general has had a -paychelogical ef- fect on the people, “Tey doubt the possibility of the ‘attainment of their hopes.” Peak hese. “What is the lesson to the democ- racies of the world of the Russian revolution?” “That,” he replied, “is for them to find out. They must not lose, faith in the Russian revolition.’ It will take years to deyelop:” Asked what he gxpected from the constituent assembly, the premier re- plied: = “The constituent assembly begins a new chapter in the country’s history. Its voice will be a big factor in the future.” “What fature do you picture for Russia after the war?” & “No one can draw any real picture of the future,” Kerensky said. ‘Na- turally a man who really loves: his coygtry will hope for all good things, but that is only his viewpoint, ‘which may or may not be accepted by oth- ers. Mr. Kerensky, pale and earnest, sat at the énd of a carved table and em- phasized the points of his statement by tapping the table. He appeared to be, fatigued from his many trips to the front and his constant audiences. Washington, Nov. 2.—Premier_Ker- ensky’s warning that Russia’s <allies will have to bear her burden of the. conflict while the war-weary nation regains its streigth, exhausted in three years of fighting enemfes without and within, has aroused new expressions of confidence in Russia’s future, and; assurances of support from the United | tates government and representa- tives of all the allies. The Russian embassy made the pre- mier’s statement of Russia’s position the occasion to reiterate that she has * no intention of quitting the war and the treasury department today auth- orized the immediate advance of $31,- 700,000 out of the credits of $325,000,- 000 already authorized. t Secretary of State Lansing, deplor- as only to remember began /the\:war: for hist¢@ry. Russi: ‘ the fallies. While she was ajready— eriacn fix,’ pe of oe troops. ized_this statement: “There has been absolutely noth-— ing in the dispatches received by the department of ‘state from Russia, nor information derived from any other source, to justify the impression cre: ated by the Washington Post today, principally by the headline, ‘Russia quits war,’ that. Russia is out of the conflict. “A reading of the full interview with ‘Premier Kerensky, of which the paper published an abbreviated and prelim- inary account, shows that the headline is entirely unwarranted. Our own ad- vices show that the provisional gov-' ernment in Petrograd is attacking shows that Premier Kerensky and his government, far from yielding to dis- couragement,. are still animated by a strona determination to creanize all Russia’s resources in a whole-hearted resistance and carry the war to a, victorious completion. At the same: time, this government, like those of| the allies, is rendering all possible as- sistance.” POLITICAL UNREST. Petrograd, Nov. 2.—There is unrest | in political circles in Helsingfors, ac- cording to a dispatch from the Finnish ; capital, over agitation in the Swedish | press of the possibility of taking by with creat energy the problems con- Sweden of the Aland islands, lest they ; statement to the effect that Russia! fronting it. The reports received from! be captured by Germany. Finnish| was about to quit the war, author-| Petrograd by mail and telegraph; newspapers declare that in no case will Finland giye.up the islands, which constitute Finland's chief defense. The Aland islands are in the Gulf of Bothnia at the eatrance of the Gulf of Finland. “The islands are nearer Finland. than, Sweden. tion consists mostly of Swedes. gn | BELGIAN READY To | FIGHT.FOR.ADOPTED | LAND-AND HIS OWN | ee Neonan, Ny D. ‘Nov. 2.—J. Tie Gits of Noonan, a native of West Flanders, ‘in Belgium, and master of Flemish) French. Enalish, Ger- er’s wear, and made it t arg Values up to $30.00 2 | $47.50, $50.00, $55.00 : salected about 5° all $ A large assortment 0} als. Navy, Plum, Our Alwavs More Bargains Than Advertised A That offers you an opportunity to complete your Winter’s Wardrobe at little cost. It’s not alone in one department that values are to be found, as in every section of this store the prices to such an extent that many articles of wearing apparel are mark- ed below the present wholesale prices. Ladies’ Suits Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Suits-- that were designed and fashioned for this Wint- and in colors that dame fashioned decreed should spaciall) priced at 1 $18.75 ($40.00 and $45.00 Suits: « ott a cacully priced at -____-- _|.. $27.50 Suits, speciall)) priced .. $60.00, '$65.06-and $7500 Suits, specially priced at For This Sale We: Have yA? Dresses, in all the leading colors aid this Fall’s newest styles. $27.50 and $25.00 quality, specially pric $12.50, $14.50 and $15.00 you will find the buyers have reduced The popula- i man and Dutch, has been recom- mended by Adjutant General Fras- er to the adjutant generai at Washington for service as an in- terpreter. Mr. Gits in volunteer- ing for this duty wrote, “Kindly advise me how | can do my share toward defending my adopted country. Would enlist as a volun- has also insisted that his name be withheld. E HOMMESS GF CROSBY TO ASSIST ADMINISTRATOR GOLDEN VALLEY GERMAN | ORGANIZATION INVESTS Teutonic Society Buys Second Lib- erty Bonds—Wealthy Farmer teer, but am thre age.” Gits is a wealeny.. retired Takes Some The federal fuel administrator fon i i Pare North Dakota announces the appoint- pea with large holdings | Golden Valley, N. D., Nov. 2—Onej ment of Mr, George P. Homness of of the heavy suvscribe: the Second Liberty loan in this district, it has just developed, is the Golden Valley fund of the German Verein. The amount of the sudscription is witn-| ergon, better farming agent, of Bot- h An individual member, a! tinean, chairman of a district commit J woclth farmer of the county, who} tee for District No. 9, comprising Bot- subscribed for $400 worth of bonds,! tineau, Renville and Rolette counties. Crosby, chairman of a district com- mittee of the fuel administration for District No. 14, comprising Burke and Divide counties, and Mr. A. P. Hend- Rustiness. Many people are rusty. Their harsh, ungainly manners eat out whatever is good in their-gwn character. Tribune want ads bring resulta Gloves, Underwear, Silks, Dress Goods, etc. 4 up in the popular materials nd $32.09 | f and $57.50 “wool -Serge.and Prunelle at 18.75 f Wool Dresses, late arriv- , Brown and Black. At af Millinery Offerin is far too large to attempt to describe in detail. Here you will find many smart and chic patterns —all designed for this Winter's wear. The moderate priced hat is shown as well as the higher priced ones. From the hundreds on display you are sure to find one in a color‘and design. that you would be pleased to wear on any occasion. A $5.00 Special . Ge For this sale we are offering a beautiful lot of Velvet, velour and felt hats, in colors and black, at only $5.00. have all been reduced to expediate your purchasing—for you to save money and for us to reduce our stock. Heavy Wool Winter Coats that are sure to please’ every woman and young lady that wears one. : ‘Women’s and Misses heavy wool Winter Coats in a large variety of styles. Values up ‘to $25:00. Special $10.75 ‘A large assortment of special priced coats for this sale in heavy wool Velour, Sealette Plushes, heavy Burella Cloths. Values up to $45.00. Specially) priced at $27.50 | Petticoats The Petticoats we have placed on sale are sure to please. A rretty silk petticoat ia plain and floral designed silk flounces, special at $2.98 and $2.19 Corsets Special lot of back lace Corsets. Walues up to $5.00 each. Our sale price 5c an inch; you pay according to your size, only 5c’an Inch Silk Waists Washable Tub Silks in piain and fancy and stripes, at $2.48 Crepe de Chene Waists. quality at $3.75 ‘Dress Goods Silk Wrap Lavédowne i high colors and Suitable for Waists and Evening $1.25 Values, for this sale only 19¢ Dresden Silks In floral designs and stripes. priced at 29c Ladies’ High Top Winter Boots Ladies’ high top winter boots, in lace and button. Patent leather, French and Louis Cuban heels. $6.00. . $4.95 Excellent values at Special at An excellent Gloves A lot of new washable oyster-white kid gloves, all sizes. Extra special while they last at ; $1.75 navy. Gowns. Underwear Ladies’ ribbed fleeced urion suits, extra good quality. $1.19 Specially Speciall;) priced at Alwavs More Bargains Than Advertised