The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 4

Pd | | | } | THE TRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | b., a8 Second Class Matter. | Editor D. MAND usiness Manager | Op . ENSLEY A. WEIR,, G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. | NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHI-, LAGU, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON,’ 3 Winter §t.; DETROIT, Kresge! Biig.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange MEMBEK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | The Associated Press is exclusively | entitled to the use for republication of all news «redited to it or not other- wise credited ip this paper and also | the local news published herein. | All rights of republica!ion of special | Ain fnés herein are aiso reserved. | See eS | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN; ADVAN Daily, by carrier, per month Daity, by mail, per year Daily, by mail in North Dakota, three months’... .-.-seeeeeeeee 1.25 Daily, by inaii-outside of North Dakota, one year.....+.+eseeee Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months.. 1.50 Weekly. by mail, per year 1.50 THE STAT! OLDEST. NEWSPAPER tablia) 78) >_> WEATHER REPORT. 3 Kor twenty-four hours ending, at; noon, Nov. 9. Température at 7 a.m. . Tempcrature at noon . Highest yesterday . — None} cap Highest: wind velocity 2 AE Forecast. Dakota: Fair tonight snd warmer tonight southeast Saturday portion. =< ; Lowest Tew Pierre St Paw Winnipeg Helena . 4 Chicago . 46 Swift Current 28 Ka s City . San Francisco ORRIS W. ROBERTS, : iMeteorogolist. RESREATION SERVICE Presidejtt’ Wilson lifmself has direct- ed the adfgntion of the chambers of commercésind citizens of'-American communities in the training camp dis- tricts to dhe big way in which they) cai do a valuable war bit.- “The greatest civilian gathering in Washingig since the war -began,” is 0 rert‘observer's appraisal of the/ convention .in Washington’ late in| October at’ which the activities of the War-Camp,;’ Community Recreation Service wora; planned. Kd calf inside the camps is be- ing. taker c of by. many. agencies, from :the. C. A. up and down. What happens to the soldier in train- ing whet he gets beyond the camp boundaries: becomes most important. The War-Camp Recreation Service would surround each training camp with’ a zone of hospitable homes and social circles welcoming the men in training into a round of pleasurable re a2 reerention, Clean camp life is fine. But all these men now in camp come from homes. .The change isa big. one. What they need most to relieve camp life is clean home life. ANSWER TO GERMANY 11 th past few months the Ger- 3 and press have suddenly ce 1 their pretense of paying little attertion to what America is prepar- ing to‘ do in the war. The full state of facts may not bo known to the plain people, but. the “all-highest circles” reveal enough to make the Germans view the future with apprehension. | are, therefore, acting true to form. They are now singing their hymn of hate about us. ‘st-is was leveled at the French, then at the Englih. Now it is our turn. ‘Abu is heaped upon President Wilson for declining to talk peace with the murderous crew now in con- trol of the German empire. heer is brought to German hearts! suring the faithful the American army is a joke, and that our navy cannot hope to cope with the sub- niarine meance. : ‘ditors lick their -lips over fond} of indemnities they are going to exact from us, and over visions of preparations to secure outposts for the future war they are going to make upon us. | We are told Germany's answer to President Wilson's insult to the Ger-; the questionable taste displayed by man kaiser and the German people will be shown in the success of the seventh war loan. And, indeed, it has been a surprising success, some- thing over three billion dollars being| dropped by corporations eleswhere in secured. The American people are determin-} ei to match soldier for soldicr with| the kaiser until he is defeated. We! nre determined to match dollar for dolar with the German nation—and then sonie: We had the opportunity in the second Liberty Loan. Pritish kospital surgeons are adopt- ing zreen uniforms because that color is casiler on the patients’ eyes than white. Cheers. up, the wounded Ir soldiers, 100: - Saati es | or moves slowly. | bread” days a week! | tion that can-be’sent out of Wash | | brand .of coal, you. buy. | the simple home treatment for asthma | and bronchitis which has cured many THE WAR MENU. People are reluctant to change life- long habits. Universal co-operation in a plan for such change is almost im- possible, because one family or fel- low relies upon the other family or fellow to do it, and so the plan fails It is becoming evident that, despite , food administrators’. regulations, the | miller who grinds and the baker who bakes will, generally speaking, take no part in the saving of wheat, under popular demands of white present bread. War flour and war bread—that seems to be what we are coming to. The food administration will have to prohibit the making and sale of white bread on certain days of the week. Such policy smay. be hatefully Ger-| man. But it’ works! How much better that every family | should have two or three “Johnny Uncle Sam has more corn than he can handle in or- dinary: ways. If this fine human food doesn't go into humans, it will go into hogs, and’ then the humans will shrick because charged seventeen prices for hogs. SHIPS, SHIPS, SHIPS! Speaking of the increase in destruc- tion of. British ships by U-boats gnd mines,~ the Y. World tries to provide cheer by remarking, “but the general average is still tending downwards.” ‘There's cheer, in it, provided that the general average of British ships undestroyed is not also tending down- wards. You cannot reasonably expect a full gime’ bag from ground that’s been well hunted over. Lord Northcliffe has consistently urged, from the day. he landed in America, that.‘sdlution of this war problem lay tin “ships, ships and more; \7 2 3 z . Nevsky Prospekt, which carly in the afternoon were in the hands ships. And the proposition is self-| evident. Our big armies and our big crops can do Europe no, good unless transported, and, the biggest informa- ington is that.about our ships, in) hand, in building and’ proposed. The country has shown its readiness to fill! every ship that floats or can be floated. A Michigander has invented a clip to hold a cow's tail while she’s being! milked. The world has sure progress- ed since we used to try to sit on a cow's tail and a onelogged ‘stool simultaneously. : | One of the most distinguished sur- geons in the British Isles is a woman, and’ she’s going into the atmy. ‘How this war docs make woman shine! It is going to be a long tar, if Italy is beaten. Save food for our fighters! | Save money for bonds! And the time to begin -is: now. - | ees atc United. States. contains 6,000,000 country. girls, saya.a statistician. And evry. last.one-of: them is trying to be citified. Denmark will reduce her standing army to 29,008. men... There’s another; easy, mark ‘tor’'the Kaiser. ‘Begins.{o: look as if the Kaiser con- sidered “Italy a suitable “spot: in, the} sun.” Ph Med RI ES EES — >| | ; READERS’ COLUMN | %- DOES NOT LIKE NAME “Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 6, 1917. “Bismarck Tribune: “I have noticed by your very ex- cellent paper that you have always | stood up for American principles and T am surprised to see that you have not -raised your voice in protest against the German-Hungarian Coal company Which has just been born in| Stark county at the town of Lefor, this state. If this is not a real insult tothe American people:I have missed my ‘guess. It is Itke shaking a red flag in a bull's face. The attention of the Federal government should be called te this outrage. I am a travel- ing man living at Bloomington, IIL. and I dare say that if such a thing was pulled off there, there no doubt would be a hanging bee and we would have a few less German-Hungarians. | If you people out here. can’t do any- thing else you can remember the Tam sur- prised that as many Americans as there are, ii ‘Bismarck and vicinity that you would tolerate such an in- sult. Wake up. Down with Germany. Up'with Ola@’Glory. The stars and stripes forever: My great grand-fath- er fought: in the Revolutionary War. “Yours for America, “FRED GORDON, “yt vy Bloomington, : Il.” EDITOR'S ‘NOTE—The Tribune rather pointedly commented at the time of the incorporation of the Ger- man-Hungarian Coal company upon Lefor citizens in combining in their corporate title at this particular time the names of America’s two principal foemen in the world’s war for democ- racy which are quite generally being America. ASTHNA SUFFERER WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of after physicians and change of climate failed. I want you to try it at my ex- pense. Drop me a card and I'll mail you a 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. ie Spomseeen, Box A-136, Des Moines,’ | Petrogr out for hou REVOLUTIONISTS DECLARE FOR PEACE Petrograd in the Throes of Upheaval, with Proletariat.in Command of Civil and Military Government and Resources—Rebels Seize Arrest Provisional Administrators. 4 WITHDRAWAL FROM WAR I SLOGAN OF THE MAXIMILISTS Government at Washington Deeply Exercised by. Debacle in the Russian Experiment in Democracy, But Hopeful That Crisis May Pass and Order and Sanity Return. Kerensky, who, it is said, has fled number of his ministers, and pro immediate: peace its first objective Petrograd, Nov Old Premier in Flight. 9.—Government fore grad, Nov. 9.—The Maxilimists, with the.support.of the t“garrison, have obtained control of Petrograd, deposed 1 the city, placed under arrest. a aimed a new government with holding the winter pal- ace were compelled to capitulate early this morning: under the fire of the cruiser Aurora and the cant fortiess across: the Neva river. At ion of the St. Peter and St. Paul 2 o’clock this morning the woi- en’s battalion, which had been defending the winter’ palace, sur- rendered, The workinen’s and soldiers’ delegates are in‘comptete control of the cit Ke Premier Kerensky. was report southwest of Petrograd.” ; Late yesterday evening after driven into the winter palace, the ed last night ‘at Luga, 85. miles the government forees had been palace was besieged and a lively fight of machine guns and rifles began. The cruiser* Aurora, ‘which’ was’ moored at the Ni shrapnel. | Meaywhile the guns of ress opened fire. The palace stood out under th erniser and offered a good target. f rifles. There was ‘spasmodic firing in wo zens, who. were ordered to their of the government: forces, were cap- ture? and held during the night by the’ workmen's and soldiers’ troops. The battle at the palace, which be- gan shortly after 6 o’clock, was a spec- tacular one, armed ‘cars ‘of the, revo- lutionists swinging into action in front of the palace gates, while flashes from the Neva were followed by the explosion of shells from the ‘guns of the Aurora. The Russian cruiser, Aurgya’ is a vessel of 6,730. tons yap abeg com: plement .of 573} men. ~ arta was built in 1900 and carries ten 6-inch gu! She is also armed with two torpedo tubes. | rior fo the attack on the” winter palace the workmen's and soldiers’ leaders, in the name of the Bolshevikis of Petrograd sent the provisional gov- ernment an ultimatum demanding they surrender and ‘allowing 20 ‘minutes’ grace. The government replied indi-" rectly, refusing to recognize the mili- tary committec. London, Nov. 9.—The semit-official news agency. gives the names of the cabinet ministers''th ‘the ‘Keronsky government arrest, 44 follows:,.. A. 1. Konovaloff, minister of: trade and industry; M.:Kishkin, minister-of puly- Nc welfare; M. I. Terestchenko, min- ister of foreign affairs; M. Malyanto- vitch, minister of justice; M. Nikitin, minister of the interior. GONE TO THE FRONT? Petrograd, Nov. 9.—-At the winter palace this afternoon it was said that Prbmier ‘Kérensky had gone to the front, delegating his authority to Kishkin, minister of public welfare. INFORMED OF PLOT. London, .Nov. 9.—Opinion is pressed in Russian circles in London that M; Kerensky, who. early was ad- +|-viged of thdjintentions of Nikolai Len- ine to .gragp: power, removed the seat of government to Moscow and from there will endeavor to unite the mod- crates against the Maximilists and also to rally to his support cossacks and such other troops who have not already. gone over to the extremists. ' Official Denial. Jt is officially announced from Pet- rograd, through the Wireless’ Press, that no headquarters commuque was issued today. «PLANS OF REVOLUTIONISTS. Petrograd, Nov. 9.—The gencral congress. of workmen's and soldiers’ aeegates of all Russia was convened here last“night with 560 delegates in attendance. The chairman declared that the time was not propitious for volitical speeches and. the. order. of business of the congress approved was as follows: ’ First—Organization of power. . Second—Peace and war. Third—A constituent assembly. The officers elected comprise 14 Maximilists, including Nikolai Lenine, the radical socialist leader, and M. Zinoveff, an associate of Lenine, and Leon ‘Trotzky, president of the cen- tral legislature committee of the Pet- rograd council of workmen's and sol diers’ delegates. In addition seven revolutionary socialists, were. ap- pointed. A delegation was named to initiate peace negotiations with the other rev- | olutionary and democratic organiza- tions, “with a vie wto taking steps to stop bloodshed.” The official news agency today made public the following statement: “The congress of the councils of workmen's and soldiers’ delegates of all Russia, which opened last evening, issued this morning the three follow- ing proclamations: “To all provincial councils of work- men’s and soldiers’ and.peasant’s dele- gates: ““All power lies in the workmen's and soldiers’ delegates. ‘Government commissaries are relieved of their functions. Presidents of the work- men’s and soldiers’ delegates are to communicate direct with the revolu- tionary government. All members of agricultural committees who have been arrested to be set at liberty im- mediately and the commissioners who arrested them afe in turn to be ar- rested.’ : > “The sécond proclamation ,reads-as follows: Aue SES ecolai ‘bridge, moved up within range; firing’ the St. Peter and St. Paul fort-: e glare of the searehlights of the or the guns. The deferdeérs held replying as. best they could with: machine guns ‘and ¢ i other parts of the city, but the? rkmen’s and soldiers’ troops took every means, to. protect: citi- quarters. The ‘bridges ‘and. the “The death penalty,” re-established at the front by Premier Kerensky, is abolished, and complete. freedom for’ political propaganda has been estab- All revolutionary soldiers and officers who have been arrested for complicity ‘in the so- called political‘ crimes ‘are. ‘to be set : lished at the front. at liberty immediately.” '- ‘The third proclamation says: ““Former. - Ministers by. the revolutionary committee, “*M. Kerensky has all military bodies hav Kerensky will be dealt treason’.” ae Kikolai Leninc was whom we welcome bach”. , Lenine said: control the government. "THE ASPECT NORMAL. Potrograd,, Nov.;8.—The ‘city. pre ‘ sented a normal aspect today. There; fens front of i the provision. stores,.children Played | action 2on. were the customary lin in the parks and gardens, ‘and only few armed ‘soldiers and sailors were nioving about the streets. 5 BRITONS HAVE NO NEWS. London, Nov, controlled by the Maximilists. There is hope here that there be It ‘is considered possible that the Kerensky faction may not have been turnéd out of power as completely. as the Maxi- milists represent, and that, the con- another side to the picture: | Servatives may be able to reassei spond to the Maximalist’ proclamatio: Naval Forces Revolt. A Reuter’s dispatch from Petrogra‘ the workmen's and soldiers’ council. According to the same correspon vided no compromise. «was into. oa .. Konovaloff,, : s, ,Kishkin, Terestchenko, ‘Malyantovitch, 20 12-pounders/and efght ‘sitall gaps. | Nikitin and others have been arrested : en flight and ; een empow-j: ered to take all possible-measures to” arrest’ Kerensky and® bring ‘him: back |: to Petrograd. All complicity with, M. with as. high, * ® : Mitroducea by [ Trotzky as an “Old;- old. comrade, quite ni “Now we have a revo-|_ ARREST KERENSKY MINISTERS. lution... The peasants and workmen 8.—Chancellor “An- drew Bonar Law informed’ the house of commons: this. afternoon’ that the M. Sovernment had ‘no news of the latest devolopments in Russia. The Russian ombassy also was without “advices. The only news of the deposition of ex- the Kerensky government thus far has been received from the:Russian wire-; less and the semi-oY%cial Petrograd news agency, both of whichynow are themselves without a general civil) war, The army holds the key to the i a ‘i situation and the issue appears to cratic spirit developed in Russia since hang. upon how far the soldiers re- dated Wednesday evening,-says that delegates from the Baltic and Black sea ficets have declared..in favor of * has‘ received the following: rose against the revolution:” Aesproctaim: suaston fails, the statement mercy. ae Considers this to bet proclamation’ of the‘ lands to the peasants. and workmen’edclegates. hoi c fof, Bi thepart of the revolutionary law. : the people. (Signed) yd eile > “Phe: Retedgrad -cojingil of workmen's - First—THe offer’ of an immediate democratic Second—The immediate handing over ® of . larg Third—The transmission of all’ authority to the council of sol- Saldiers for peace, for bread, THE REVOLUTIONARY. . MILITARY COMMITTEE. AGE XANDE.R. aa KRERENSKY Military Committee of Russian Revolutionists Demands Peace at Once Petrograd, Nov. 9—The Brit ish admiralty, per Wireless Press, The military revolutionary’ committce of the centro! council of workmen's and soldiers’ delegates says: fists of EL . “We: have deposed, without bloodshed the government which . 4h , Ae ‘the, authority of the military revolutionary com- mittee, ‘and says that the officers who do not openly joni the move- ment must immediately be arrested. .- ‘i -/ Uncertain military detachments, the a ‘not be ‘permitted to leave the front for. Petro; rad... Where. per- ys, force must proclamation .adds, must .used without St convocation, of a constitutional. assembly. ‘ wolutionary army. must. not permit uncertain ts:tor! ‘the ‘front for. Petrograd. They should ; nn fails, they -must, oppose any such : oF those detachments, by force, without mercy. & The actual order must be read immediately. to all-mititary de- tachments in all arms. The suppression’ of order from the rank and file of the. army. organizations is equivalent to a great crime against the revolution, and will be punished by: all the strength for land, and for the power of of a majority of the large pop of that ancient-capital. j An obstacle to‘the success of Such a plan is found in the possibility that Korniloff, embittered by the treatmagt he had received at, the hands’ of ensky wheti the latter was vacill between the radicals; and ” conseF¥é- | tives, might. refuse to risk ‘his fafure | further upon, such‘an uncertain-leader,’ Some officials thinks this compromis- ing by: Kerensky was.largely respon- Tt sible for his disaster. In view. of the intensity of the demo- fon the overthrow .of ‘the czar, it is re- garded here as difficult to conceive N.! of the appearance of any. other form of government other than a republic, d,' yet in diplomatic circles: where the peculiar temperament of the Russian masses is well understood, the opin- ion is expressed that. out of sheer weariness with revolutions and anar- d- chy, the majority of the people might ent the first, third and fourteenth cos- | ;, t i sack” regiments: informed Kérensky | Swidenly decide to confide. their des- that they were prepared whole-heart-} edly to support the government, pro-' entered | tinies in a dictator, thereby following in. the footsteps of. the radicals in the French revolution. Recalling that even the. bolshevikis 1 ' YOUTH RECITES TALE. OF ESCAPE WESTERN MARKETS; ~ GRAN, POVISIONS: CATTLE AND: The Day’s News ‘from Boards: of Trade and Stockyards.of | Great Central West. NEW YORK FINANCIAL. | New york, Nov.¢8.—Stocks experi- enced their worst decline of the year -}today, falling three to-eight points on revival of liquidation,. provoked large- ‘ly by the latest political crisis in Rus- sia. . Honds, also. were; affected to an’ | unusual degree and remittances to ; Russia and Italy - established lowest 1 records since the. war. | ‘An echo of the recent election/and its possible’ bearing. upon. corporate issues was furnished b ythe extreme weakness of local transactions, which broke severely, affecting“ Ytilities of national prominence, suchas Amet- j ican’ Telephone and, Western Union | Telegraph. rst ‘ The session opened with every promise’ of further betterment, as sug- gested by yesterday's general and sub- stantial advance. 'Shippings featured the early rise of one to three ‘points, with coppers and’ steels, ‘the latter being moderately stimulated by, the more settled conditions in that ‘indus- try. ‘ "All ‘gains were ruthlessly: swept aside on the first advice, from Petro- \grad, the market reacting sharply be- | fore the end of the first hour. Sell- | ing in enormous volume continued up [to the’ final hour,.when short cover- ing brought, about temporary recov- eries of two to four points. These, however, were again largely lost in a fresh wave of liquidation just before the feverish close. | Standard rails and the most favored {industrials were again the features of jgreatest weakness. All the Pacifics, | Grangers, coalers ‘and trunk lines fell to new minimums. United States-Steel reacted from 95% tothe new year's low record. of 88%, closing at 90%, a net loss of 4%, and other equipments jand specialties registered similar or {more serious _imperiment. Sales amounted to 1,280,000 shares. War‘ flotations weré the heaviest features of the bond, market. The liberty 4’s held at par, but the 34's fell from 2 to, the new low quota- tion of 99.36. Bond-sales (par values) aggregated $4,375,000. tered 2’s and 4's declined %. per cent on call. {5 f Is MONEY MARKET. al New. York, Nov. Mertatitile ‘pa-: per, 5% per cent; bar silver, 86%, Mexican dollars, 65%; ‘government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds, weak. * Time loans, steady; 60 and 90 days, 54%@5%; six months, 54@5%. ‘ Call ‘moriey, easier,‘high 4; low '3; ruling*¥ate, 4; closing bid, 3; offered at 3464 last loan, 3%." fq METALS. New York, Nov. 8.—Metal exchange quotes. tin strong, $70.00 “bid; ‘lead, steady; spot, $6.29@6.75;, ‘spelter, dull; Kast St, Louis spot, ’$7:62' asked) + \¢——— > || GRAIN MARKE 9 TT MINNEAPOLIB. 7 | 220. @225 No. 3 yellow corn ...,.- : Arrive No. 3 yellow corn 166 No. 3 mixed .. 218 @229 Other .grades 130°, @2 ‘No. 2. W. Mont - 614@ 62% Standard white oats... '58%@ 59% Arrive ...... Ra 59% @ 59% No. 3 white oats . 58%@ 59% Arriv . 5T%O@ 58%. | Barley + 95 -@117 Choice. barley 417° @125 Rye ...... ADMO@1I Kye to arrive ‘173 e@1i4 Flax ....4..05 Flax to arrive. Oats, Dec old Oats new «.. DID 59% 19% Oats on trk .. Oats to arrive United States coupon .and, regis: HOS Witness: at ‘Trial of Houston Sol-| Rye on: trk: and arrive. “174% | Nov. rye -. Pee - diers: Accused of Murder, Dec: Rye 79 eat ‘ ‘ Barley on trk 98. @127.. Shot Many Times. | Flax on trk. 330 @337 So eTRE # Flax to arriv ere Nov. 2276 FIFTY-SEVEN WOUNDS; —| N° fx Stan May flax . Su SURVIVES INJURIES | Close 1:37 p.m.» = San Antonio, ‘Tex., Nov.. 9.—Among | ed Py witnesses who testified today at the) | CATTLE MARKETS = | court martial trial -of 63: negroes of ie : i eae the 24th United States infantry charg- ST. PAUL. ed with ‘murder, ‘mutiny and rioting,| HOGS—Receipts 10;000;-1ic.to'25c © was Corporal Foreman, a 21-year-old| higher; range, $16.09@16.35; bulk, Texas youth.’ He sat‘ upona cot-and| $16.13@16.25. 7 *.. > 5 themselves have declared.fcr.“a demo-! told of his almost miraculous escape! ATTLE—Keceipts . sg cratic peace,” which is opposed to the] from death ‘at’ the hands of the riot 5 Swe 4 | steers: $5.00xt0 1600; -cows and heif- WASHINGTON DISCOURAGED | (erman idea, tt see | stare ee ne Ca a roa es $5.50@8.00; calves. steady, $4.50@ 3 Captain J. W. Mattes; Sécont’ Illinois | 12.00;, stockers * and « feeders” steady, | OVER THE PLIGHT OF RUSSIA) Couia entertain proposals trom. the| fied artillery, Policeman F. 8. Meln-|§5,00010.00; nee Washington, D. ", agement felt here 0” enough to control the situation. situation. the overthrow of the Kerensky gov- ernment at Petrograd ig tenipered by hope that the. extreme radicals’ who have seized the capital may not be able to extend their control ‘over the army or any considerable. part of the country. However, it is feared that much blood. must be;shed and: the nation further demoralized, before any power rises above the turmoil strong | tary situation will not change mate Both the state. department and’ the Russian embassy still .were - without official advices tonight. Consequently r the trenches, th eadvent of winter will there was no official comment, on the prevent the German troops who face ¢| armistice: continue to maintain a large military force on the border to guard against an offensive from the ‘other element. Therefore it is hoped that the mili- tially for the worse for the entente powers. If any considerable portion of the Russian army can be kept in them from taking advantage of any a os tee iced ta temporary weakness to start an offen- based to an extent upon the fact that sive. the cossacks, the best. milltary force in Russia, though extremely jealous) ROSEBUD INDIAN PUTS have. been reckoped upon td support strong conservative . government. was conceived. in some q if Kerensky, should be able to bring to of their own logal liberties, always $20,000 INTO LIBERTY It is, pointed, out, too, that, éven the | ¢ Germans did make a separate peace | stecring wheel, he said, shot before he with the Maximilists, the fact that this | knew what was happening. party represents only a small! section} tarily he swerved the wheel and the of the Russian people would make it] car ran onto the sidewalk and stopped, | necessary for the central powers to! while he, crouching behind the body of Maximilists for either a peace or an] eke and S. Saton, ‘all’ of whom were silled by the negroes...’ Foreman re- ved 57 wounds.’ He fell ‘from the Involun- Meineke, escaped death. GOVERNORS ASKED' TO TAKE PART IN LOYALTY MEETING St. Paul, Minn. Nov. 9—Governors were invited by Governor Burnquist to attend the Northwest Loyalty meeting in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Novem- ber 16-17. A letter from Joseph Tu- inulty, secretary to President Wilson, informed the committce in charge that George Creel, chairman of the public information committee had been giv- It} Pierre, S. D., Nov. 9.—Alex Bordeau,; . SE LUMt| d-teosanda Indian who purchased $20;| cr ie vane: oF sastening speakers to fleeing from; tf&e cApitsl,|000 of . the second Liberty Loan his support] through the ‘Mellette county state bank General Korniloff, the strong man of] of White River, is believed to be the], the Russian army, with his cossacks| heaviest. buyer of bonds among native gris ‘river in Mesopotamia, 90 miles the meeting. BRITISH TAKE TEKRIT. Londan, ‘Nov. 9.—Tekrit, on the Ti- SHEEP=Recelfits™ 1,000; “steady @ 13.00; ewes *$5.00@10.50.- CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts . 18,900; strony: bulk $16.65@17.40; light: $16.29@ 17.40; hixed $16.25@17.50; heavy $16.28@ 17. rough 16.2515; pigs 31225 SATTLE—Receipts, .9,000; .- weak; native beef steers’ $6.60@16.85; west- ern steers /$7;76@03.28; .stockers and feeders $5.60; to.11,40; cows and heif- ers $4.40@11.60; calves $6.75@13.00. SHEEP—Receipts 6,000; strong; weitere $8.70@12.85; 6.50. BOY AND GIRL ROMANCE CULMINATES IN WEDDING Shields, N. D., Nov. 9.—A boy and girl school romance culminated in the marriage at Jamestown of Fred L. Port and Miss Mabel Davis, who are now at home to their friends here. Fred L. Port is the only ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Port, among the ear- Hest settlers of this region. The bride fs a, daughter of. Mr,.and Mrs. Thomas Davis, prominent residents of | as backers, he might.set up a new4 Americans in the United States, bar- northwest of Eagdad, was occupied by | Jamestown. The young ‘peoplé met in ring, only one or two Indian oil mag- the British on*Nov. 6, the war office Hates in the. Oklahoma fields. their freshmen days at Jamestown col- Jams $12.00@ lambs . $8.00, 75;. wethers $7.00 to —