The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 2

AUER cal asaaemy as at ET SSSSEO a aks Ge cree enterica Bains BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Saturday. November 19, 1917 LENINE REGIME NTENDS SWEEP INTO INTERIG Moscow Government Now Rests in the Hands of the New TITTLE DESTRUCTION BY REVOLUTIONISTS Aguarters of New Government in School Building Formerly Used by the Nobility. Petrograd, Nov. 10.—The revolu- tionary committee, supported by the military garrison, has taken cver all government offices in Moscow, according to a telegram received by David R. Francis, the American ambassador, from the American consul gencral in Mos- cow. The dispatch from the con- sul general was dated Thursday, and added that conditions in the city were quiet. CERMANY OFFERS EASY TERMS. 10.-A dispatch to the h company from London, No Exchange Tele Amsterdam says: ‘German offic dev velopavail which are bound to react in favor of M. Kerensky. faction that the present Russian lead- ers will refuse to continue the war. ed in Berlin that Germany t developments and offer Rus- soparate pe on easy terms should the follow of Nikolai Len- ne retain power.” NEW REGIME, SETTLED. ad ‘The all-Ru s and soldier ; endeavoring to t ully from the y cabinet, setting about speedily to extend its power all over Ru and bring about an early con- its aims. ‘The congre: lected commis ne control of various departments pending the institution of a perman- ent government. The revolutionary committee hi ranged rch for Premier K with the intention of ar and has taken many other measur ‘o further its control. The congres is meeting in the dimly lighted com ement room of the Smolny insti- vhere previously the daughte’ of the nobility and the rich were grad- uated from their studies The delegates are deliberating over of an immediate armi: e speedy democratic peace, land and industrial reform. Troops Join Revolt. Petrograd, Nov. 8.—At the ‘Smolney institute the Associated Pre E: formed that two detachments of troops headed for Petrograd in re- to an eariy appeal from former Kerensky, were met outside joners and per- The respondent also was informed that the armies on the northern front had elected a revolution committee which declared in support of the congress. A delegation from the seventh army, ved in Petrograd Wednes- dd the revolted garrisons. ', it is reported, was during Wednesday night The lo of the workmen Premie the city’ by commis suaded. to return to the front. wounded action. and soldi he one sailor ed. ‘The casualties among ed and seve! the de- fenders of the winter palace are placed at about 20 killed and wounded, VIRTUALLY NO DAMAGE. Railroad Men | ‘These men know from experience that Sloan's Liniment will take the stiffness out of joints and the sore- ness out of muscles—And it’s so venient! No rubbing required. uickly penetrates and brings re- ‘asy to apply and cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. Always have a bottle in the house ) for rheumatic aches; lame back, y. sprainsiand. strains, Generous sized bottles at all drug: gists, 25c., 50c., $1.00. KILLS PAIN ‘sands of the curi ‘has the revolution 1 ‘of last. nigh ePtrograd, Nov. 10.— 8he. bullets | that spattered the winter palace, the j only ocular sign of the remarkable | transference of power that has taken | place in Petrograd, drew tens of thou- us among the popu- lace to the vicinity of the structure today. Nowhere else in the whole city ft ils war mark, ‘The winter palace carried no marks bate which a coat of window panes ‘would paint and ne ‘not hide from casual observation. A close inspection of the river front facade was prevented by the lor guards posted on the palace quay, but from the nearby palace bridge it could plainly he seen. that the heavy guns of the which bombarded the! Pp ing the town during sev- eral hours of the night, unaccountably had done virtually no damage. Evidence of Machine Guns. On the land side, however, there is plentiful evidence of the work done by the machine guns and rifles during My BISMARCK Bays tretdd, now, can do so under guarantee of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may nov be able to enroll students under this inducement. All who wish to attend evening school should call to arrange at once. For particulars write @. M. LANGUM, PRE Bismarek, North Dakota COCCUSEASEUUUSAUNSOQOSUSEUVORDOOUCONOUUNSOAURIOGOEAD GRA Jack Frost is hammering at you break. his way. in, furnace to keep him owt and m mined— no wagon-load of ashes to a “MONARCH COAL’ is form in quality smoke, good carload after less ashes and fe rel ever burne Now! VUSSDLODOGUONSDONOGGONONAONSEOOROEONDOONDGHD.caseeuaeesussaey AND GRAB IT NOW It's up to your seif-feeder, parlor stove or have ammunition—and lots of it. time-tested coal which has proved its claim to be the best coal Monarch Coal $8.00 Order a load today—it is practically ALL heat. are no clinkers to burn your grates and upset your drafts, you have paid good moncy for. inkers than any coal you have It’s your opportunity—-GRAB IT—and grab it, GUUDDELEEESOESSRSADAESEAAOEGSEOSRSGRERSULGOUGNSOOSSIONSEGAUOSUOOEOOUNONSOLOOUOONOAERLION B IT r doors and windows trying to ake him stay out! They must We have that time-tried and eee eee ae eee : There hod of coal, as in some coal coal, dependable coal, uni- It has less soot, less TELEPHONE 17 : C.A. FINCH LUMBER Co : Terms: Strictly Cash ;| a mile beyond the palace, ~lof school boys lismi: organization are said to} ”” 1 wound: | & the struggle. The red walls are specked with white discs, marking the hits. Scarcely a window pane it with- out its clean-cut bullet holes. | Surrounding streets were, filled all day with joking laughin; On Nevsky Pr t, share yester- day there w many guns and armored cars and infantry behind wooden barricades, today were to be populace, and there was no excite- ment among them. Where armored cars had sped by on their way to the winter palace before the attack, flocks of pigeons fed in the with no whistling bullets to disturb them. Wounded Among Crowds. Among the street crowds there was an occasional bandaged sailor who evidently had b last night's fighting. In an apartment, shell, eith- er from a gun of the fortress or the/ wiser, had gone through the roof,| pparently spent. It landed on a ta- ble in the living room, but did not ex- plode. Soldiers, grave but cheerful, were assuming control of various districts. They sat in barracks at the committe room ening to complaints and suing pas: The fusillades of rifles | ind the clattering of machine guns, | with the occasional boom of cannon} from the fortress or a cruiser, which had continued from early last night | until the palace surrendered, had been supplanted by the laughter and shouts ssed_ from classes | and playing in the pl: WOMAN CHOSEN COMMISSIONER. Petrograd, Nova 9.—At the Smolny institute it was announced today that! among the commissioners chosen by the revolutionary committee was one woman, Mme. Kollonty, who has been; placed temporarily in charge of the department of public welfare. Mark ky, commissary of foreign af- the official with whom the for- eign embs now must deal. Kikolai Lenine, the Maximilist lead- who wears workingman’s garb, during the ions of the con- ona ra platform with Leon | president of the executive} » of the Petrograd delegat and other Bolsheviki leaders. La t | ions of the military revolutionary | mittee as follows: apital punishment, se of all soldie con The abolition of c the immediate rele: j arrested by the Kerensky gavernment | j for political offenses, all members of the Kerensky government to be ar-| rested, and all the revolutionary com- mittees to arrest Ke ky himsel and to punish those aiding him. to escape.” wounded during | Ru | commissioners |Member of Miss: night they outlined the aims and de-}. where, measures to insure the safety of their nations were discussed, a Reuter’s dispatch from Petrograd to- day says, | MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CONVENES. | London, Nov. 9.—A. dispatch to the Exchange: Telegraph from Petrograd says the members of the Petrograd municipal council and the peasant del- seen only the usual throngs of the} egates to the workmen's and soldiers’ congress, together with’ the Miximil- ists, have decided not to acknowledge the authority of the Bolsheviki, and will issue an appeal to the nation ro- garding the coup d'etat. ADMIRAL CONDEMNS REVOLT. A. Pacific’ Port, Nov. 9,—Admiral Koltsehek, former commander of the ian Baltic fleet and head of a m naval commission that has been consulting in Washington with government officials for several weeks, aid teday that he and his fellow would in no case sup- port the Lenine government, but would report to-the government represented by Kerensky on reaching Russla. “I believe this is only another tran: sitory event,” he said in reference to the Petrograd revolution, “and think all right-minded Russians will soon come to their sens: ‘The admiral added that he, felt con- vinced ‘that this was not the end of Kerensky'’s. government by any means. WE SHOULD WORRY SEEMS RUSSIANS EW OF CRISIS Ru: ‘ion Here Investi- gating Coal Industry Says Government Still Exists. PLANS TO MAKE REPORT ON LIGNITE PROCESSES A Russian government still exists. The authority for this statement is enir A. Snietkoff, who arrived in Bismarck yesterday as a member of the special Russian mission to the the Russian | government in an investigation of the lignite mining processes of the Unit- ed States,” Mr. Snietkoff said in re- sponse to a reporter's query. Lenine Talks of Peace. immediately to effect the promises | by the Bolsheviki party,” Len-/ “The question of peace is| a burning one today, therefore the} first act of the new government which | is to be formed is to offer to all na- | tions a democratic peace based on no| annexations and no indemnity. Such) a peace is to be concluded not by diplomacy, but by the representatives of the people.” Lenine explained that by annexa- tion he meant the forcible seizure of | any territory in the past or the pres: ent without ‘consent o fthe people. He} asserted that all secret treaties meant | to benefit the Bourgeoise must be pub: | lished and ‘voided to benefit all. “We plan to offer an immediate frmistice of three months,” he de- ola “during which there shall be| electéd represéntatives of all the na- tion’, not diplomats, who are to settle; the «question of peace. “We will offer | these terms,, but are willing to con- sider any proposals of peace no mat-! ter from which side. | “We offer a just peace, but we will not accept unjust terms. This war| cannot be ended by one side only. Artillery Protects Smolny Institute. | There were machine guns and a field piece and a strong guard of. in- fantry protecting the ‘three story building in which the workmen's and soldiers’ congress is meeting. The spa- cious commencement room of the Smolny institute was crowded with delegates and soldiers predominating. There also were a number of sailors seated among the peasant delegates. 2 audience wore an expectant, stair, Though many factions of the social: are represented there was no grouping of to the left or right. On the platform, Leon Trot-} zky s seated, carefully groomed, smiling and triumphant. Nikolai Len- ine, quiet, reserved and studious, was beside him. Near them was Madame| P! Kollonty, young, attractive and earn- est. The others of the present con- trolling government of Petrograd were} grouped about them. KORNILOFF ESCAPES, Petrograd, Nov. 9.—Rumors reach- ing Petrograd today were to the ef- fect that General Korniloff had made his escape from the prison where ho was confined. ALLIED ENVOYS MEET. London, Nov. 9.—A meeting of the allied representatives in Petrograd was held at the British embassy, PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Roles It._Drive Them Off Dr. Edwards’ "Olive Tat Tablets ily face will not embarrass you longer Get @ package of Dr, | ward Olt ari ‘ableta, skin should | begin t to clear after you have taken the | lets a few nights. lood,the bowelsand theliver | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- | cessful substitute for calomel; there'snever | ree oe te ach 147} but their acticn is geatle and safe of severe and irritating, No ene who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” | a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” | feeling, constipatica, _forpid liver, bad | disposition or Finply face. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are, a purely vege’ compound: mixed | Sith olive oil; you will know them | "pe Bavaria ‘spent Pe oe ees coe | = ' tints afflicted with fiver and bowel | complain‘s, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. VTake one or two nightly fcr a week. See how much better feel and look. 0c and 25c pet box. that which calomel does, and just aseffectively, | instead | | “We must take practical measures |" | litt) ‘The Kerensky government?” see by the morning papers there no Kerensky government. I repre- nt the republican government of Russia—that is the government, no matter who may be at the head of it” Until a day or two ago Mr. Sniet- koff represented the Kerensky gov- ernment. He seems unperturbed over the recent. change in the administra- tion of Russia.’ He discussed the mat- ter, through his secretary and inter- | preter, Alexander W. Stephanoff, witir a smile, joes to Wilton, Today ‘Mr:~Snietkoff and his secre- tary are in Wilton, where ‘several days wil be spent in investigating rth Dakota’s largest lignite coal Later the Russian representa: tives will visit the ligniting plants at ew Salem, Scranton, Minot and else- where in the state. “Russia has millions of tons of lignite,” ‘aaid’Mr. Snietkoff. “No at- tempt ever has been made properly to develop it. This we hope to do, We are looking to America for modern methods, the Cologne fields in Ger- many being closed to u: am a memder of a spec ii three to the United States, and my- self am a member of the geological committee at Petrograd. In this coun- try we-work more or less directly un- der instructions from the Kussian em- bassy at Washington.” Looks Like Scholar. Mr. Snietkoffdoes not measure up to the popular conception of a Rus- sian. He ig of medium height, but very powerfully built, and he at once conveys the impression of limitless energy and force. In conversation, while he speaks no English, his fea- tures are so expressive that one has difficuty-in following him. One jearies awayethe conviction that if new Russia had many men of his calibre it could not be in its present predicament. Ignores Politics. ‘Mr. Snietkoff smilingly declined to discuss polities.' “IT know only what T have read in the papers,” he said in response to a request for his views on the most re- cent development. “I am not in a position to say anything except that the republic of Russia still exists, and i zenresent its. government.” apparently is looking to America as a pattern in many things. Tt already has borrowed some ot America’s best executives to revise its railroad system, It is investigating American mining in all of its details, through the mission of which Mr. Snietkoff is a member, and the inti- mation is that other missions wil! come to familiarize themselves with other features of American industry and commerce. ‘ Takes It Easy. The one outstanding feature of Mr. Snietkoff's attitude toward the crisis in his native land-is the complacency with which he regards the most re- cent developments. Were he a thor- ou going American, his comment might be, “We should worry.” The fussian visitors while in the city made the McKenzie their head quarters. 2 SALVATION. ARMY AFTER FUND, TO BUILD HUTMENTS New York, Nov 10—Command- er E:-ngeline Booth, of the Saiva- tion Ariny, announced tonight the opening of a campaign to. raise $7,990,000 to build hutments in the camps of American forces in France and to send several com- Fanies of women workers to take charge of the buildings. “There are already several of the hut- ments in operation,” Miss Booth said. We make a speci: parties after dances. 116 Fifth street, ty of serving Allen’s Cafe, 119 lwk Arthur Fields. Cut Out ous LITTLE HOPE FOR THE RECOVERY OF | HAWAIIAN EX-QUEEN Honolulu, Nov. 10—The condition of former Queen, Lililoukalan is critical. There is little hope of her recovery, her physicians said today. The queen late today was reported FACE BROKE OUI WITH PIMPLES DisfiguredVeryMuch. liched and Burned: CuticuraHealed. “My face broke out with red, sore looking pim Hite ‘The pimples festered and irritated ’very much, and mostly al- ‘ways came to ahead so that my face was disfigured very much for the time being. Later on they, became itchy §) and burned a lot. This lasted about. two or three months. .~ ‘One day I sent forafrec sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I applied them in the evening and slept better for they cooled my face, so 1 bought more ard § in three weeks my face became clear,and I was healed. Signed) Arthur Bienes WS7 aS Street, Catieura Soa Pan Ointment have ed most va! Pane for the treatment pimples, blackheads, redness and eet dandruff, ad tally sated tac with dry, thin and. ig hair, of ae address post-card: ot Cont Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere, A rattling good'march song that will make the long way shorter for our boys. Sung by its soldier-composer, Long, Mother.” Dante Music with the Muffler \ “The Star Spangled:*. x Every home these. stirring war-time days will want this double patriotic record. First, Charles Harrison sings the thrilling words of the National / Anthem, and then the glori- a 2) “Smiles, then Kisses,’ ian melody. “Pret and Peasant Overture,” Chicago Symphony. A5991—12-inch—$1.50 “* Bell: Song,”? Barrientos, New Columbia Recorde-on tale : =; the 20th of every month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Backed up by “So A2383—75¢ Ca “Mr. Jazz Himself” A medley record in speed-limit tempo— fox-trotting through ‘‘ Joan of Arc’? as only Prince’s Band can do it. A2370—7: An Old Favorite With New Words “The Old Grey. Mare.” A favorite melody of long ago, singing itself into new. popularity with Allen Sangree’s patriotic verses, ‘‘ Your Old Uncle Sam.”? A2382—75c ' “China, We Owe a Lot ta You’? Watson Sisters A2375—78c “Battle Hymn of the Re-~ A2367—75e ” Hawai- A2368—i50 from Lakme, 49151—$3.00 Columbia Grafonola Price $110 td be semi-conscious. Governor Pink: ham and Senator Poindexter were among those who conveyed their sym: pathy to the queen’s household, Sen- ator Poindexter speaking for the con- gressional party, which arrived here recently. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- lyterian church of Stewartsdale. will give a chicken supper Friday evening Nov. 16, at 6 p. m. in the church basement. Supper served promptly at 6 o’clock. All are invited. ~. 1110-14 15 16 Hib NS Bank with the Cloe: How Are Your Valuables Protected? Some people keep their important papers, jewelery; etc. at home or in an office safe, where they are in constant danger of fire, burglary or accident. Others keep their valuables in a Safe Deposit Box - in the absolutely fire and burglar proof vault of a strong bank, where they know they are constantly protected and always handy when needed. In its Safe Deposit Department the First National Bank provides the ‘‘absolute’’ form of protection at a nominal charge The First National Bank BISMARCK, N.D.