The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 3

' : "BISMARCK. DAILY. TRIBUNE ; BIG HOOSIER BARRISTER TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY patty t — Don Fraser of Fowler, Ind., a prom-| FOR RENT—Nicely furnished office, inent Hoosier barrister, is spending| including typewriter. ‘Best, location. a day or two in Bismarck, calling upon; Phone 757 between 6 and\7 p. m. his friend, Chief Justice Andrew A. 11-13-1t NATIONAL GUARD. LIME TREATMENT for those suffering from chronic or acute d bronchial troubles, or ‘The Calcium’ preparation which may be Special Dispatch from ——————_—_———— LOOK WHO IS HERE - - TO-NIGHT ONLY OLIVE THOMAS | The Beautiful Broadway Star in “BROADWAY, ARIZONA” The love story of a Cowboy ho kidnapped a queen of the Great White Way 2 A COMEDY-DRAMA IN 5 ACTS ATR. |Q) RP HEU py sneer COMEDY 7 REELS EVERY NIGHT COMEDY Fall and Winter COATS Now on display and: Lesn' | rob 2ehy Ce This is the Bolsheviki leader who turned the coup that ousted Keren- L aM as 1 thE ULL xt ince and familiarizing himself with | ’ t ’ Bf % the capital city while en route to Mutt, Big laugh show at the Orpheum to-|| toner oy ee ara en aot and { QUEENS BODY oO 8 OO eo So Oe HO Se oe oo Oo 6 bt he will attend to the adminis- | night. Olive Thomas in “Broadway, uae. bul contains po Aleobol, Nar | is a ae: i % |] cotic or Habit-Forming Drug, FREDERICK M, KERBY, : a Ou phd -s ,Arizona®; George Ovey in a Cub-com: $1 size, now 80. { Sema Of Our New York Bureau. 5 Bold by all leading druggists, Honolulu, Nov. 13.—National guard! New York, Nov. 13—I have just Wn Komedy. Eckman Laboratory, Philadetphia, troops have taken charge of the body| come from the cellar at 77 St. Mark’s ji : f ota threatened will contest. She died|East Side, where Leon Trotzky, the oe i i ‘Sunday. : Control of the body was de-|man who has overthrown the Keren: manded by John S. Colburn, who de-/sky government in Petrograd, for ‘clared that the former Monarch in a/ three months edited the little Russian jhim executor of the estate, making ony | Mir, the organ of the Russian branch {ehanges in the disposition of the prop-| of the Socialist party in America. pprty. Surrounded by three of the men ‘| who have shared exile with Trotzky | ‘ ciates in Vienna, Berne, and Paris, I j sat at the desk in the dingy hole ar . 4) the rear of the cellar that Trotzky f used. } In the intervals between the clank i of the presses behind the wooden par- f tition that separated the pressroom —— Denver, Colo., Nov. 13.—Three sol-| comrades’ story of the man who is fiers were killed and 16 injured inj now the leader of the Bolsheviki in 5p wreck of a troop train near Coto- Petrograd, on whom the future of jpaxi, Colo., according to a message| Russia may depend. “here. The troops were said to be|Menshoy, now editor of Novy Mir. traveling east from Utah. .| “Tall, commanding, about © 40 years '} According to railroad officials, the} old, with a wonderful smile, Trotzky ‘accident was a rear end collision be-|is not a driver, but a leader. carying troops. The conductor of the/ers in Russia. Ihave heard him speak ipecond section reports his train was| many times and he is eloquent. A writ-| “traveling about 5 miles an hour when|er, too, he is, and so powerful a one ‘tthe third section crashed into it going|that the German government passed Most troops were infantrymen. ment against him although he was ‘Cotopaxi is 72 miles west of Pueblo. not in Germany at the time, because . ?'The accident occurred shortly before 6} of his book attacking Prussianism o'clock. and kaiserism. | See Olive Thomas stolen by a dar-| pro-German; he hates kaiserism and Mng millionaire in “Broadway, Ar!-| militarism with an enduring hatred.” zona” at the Orpheum tonight. ‘| Corrected now and then. by his two |] assistants, who seemed anxious that I CUTS THE SUPPLY. e tinued: Makes Williston Bone Dry. ; | sia, in the province of Kherson; his i —_—— ; |father a poor farmer. We do noz ; Minot, N. D., Nov. 13—Tom Mc-| know how. he got his education, but ado?! Grill, Jas Rudd and Wm. Feehan’ of| when he was 18 years old he was al- Minot ‘are under arrest at Williston| ready connected with the revolution- dry territory. They were trailed from| cratic party. During the first Rus- sky and gavé th ‘ i 1 Mondak, Mont., to Williston by federal ae revolution in 1905, he was in| 3°Y Pht ari fe oxen sts the upper hand in Petrograd, if not in Rus- |= officers. ‘With the arrest of the trio| Petrograd, as chairman (of the Coun-) 7s As tie real ‘aken in New York, where Trotzky spent three |= the police believe they have cut’the|cil of Workmen's Delegates. When 8 acting editor of the Russian Socialist paper, Novy Mir. = ontana line in large quantitfes.|bers of that council were arrestea— = the M ntal n B Fi Trotzky with them. He was sent to the constitutional assembly shall solve pretentious than others a score of ‘ ‘ Z I Siberia—his second sentence, since he that problem. . The Bolsheviki want towns in the Northern Division have « ey CITY NEWS i had already been deported there when @ assembly to-convene at once.! adopted plans similar to the Missoula edy, and a corking good ce $2 size, now $1.50. ‘of former Queen Liliuoklani because Place, in the heart of New York's bia {will dated August 29, 1917, appointed] revolutionary Socialist paper, Novy in Siberia, and later were his asso- from the editorial sanctum. I got his ‘received at the D. & R.G. R. R. offices} “A wonderful man,” said Alexander ‘tween Sections 2 and 3 of a train| “He is one of the very best speak- * at a rate of speed of 25 miles an hour.|a sentence of six months’ imprison- “You must not say that Trotzky is shuld get all the facts, Menshoy con- ‘Arrest of Three Bootleggers| “Trotzky was born in southern Rus!| for importing intoxicating liquor into) ary movement — the Socialist-Demo- * supply which has been smuggled over|the revolution was crushed, all mem- ages aa ze That is their third demand. The land , idea for the entertainment of soldiers Oe 20:years old because he was a social ‘Swnere Wank ihe Gonctiitoaed n utional assem-} who have N x Leaves Hospital.—J. C. Kurtz, who etland. have entrained. At Mobridge, has been a patient in the Bismarck hospital has returned to his home in he was in Vienna publishing a Russian Hazelton. Milton King, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. King of Fifth street, +o'the German paper New Zeit, and has also Jeft the same hospital. Insurance Man Here—R. D. War- ner of Fargo, representing the Rupert- ‘Warner Fidelity and Casualty Insur- ance company was in the city Mon- day conferring with their local agents, J. B. Halloran and con{pany. Here From Regan.—Walter Graham of Regan, transacted business and| ed to leave France. He weat to Spain called on friends here Monday. +» Driscoll Visitors. —M. B. Finseth and Harry Langley, were among the business ‘visitors from Driscoll Mon- day. v Neelam Takes Position Here.—Carl Swan- son of Cannon Falls, Minn., has ac- cepted a position in the furniture de- partment of Webb Brothers store. gee “Broadway, Arizona” at the Or- pheum tonight "with beautiful Olive Thomes. r Apples Pears Grapes Apples, Jonathan, spe- cial lot, only a few boxes left, while they last, per box ...----- Hoth Ss Apples, Rome Beauty, per box .......-+.§1.85 ‘ Apples, Delicious and ; Spitzenburg, very fancy, 4 per box ....eeee--GBI5 EH Winter Nellis Pears. very fine, per box....$2.00 Rt Grapes, Concord, season # losing, per basket 20c to | 85e -The McConkey Commercial Co. “510 Broadway Phone 209 Dr. M. F. Balch has located in Bismarck and can be found at Palace Hotel. He is a regular graduate of the Chi- ropody College. of Illinois and ae- cording to his method of treat- ment he does not operate for bunions, nor use arch supporters. Fallen arches are broken joints as well as the bunions. Joints can be adjusted and placed in position. ist. He escaped from Siberia to Switz- “When the present war broke out Socialist newspaper, and contributing the French paper L’Humanite. “He was expelled from Austria be- cause he had written a book against kaiserism, and went back to Switzer- land and from there to Paris, where he became editor of the Russian news- paper, Our Cause. “That paper was suppressed by the French censorship, and Trotzky order- but.on. request of the French he was again deported, so he sailed for New York, .ariving last January. “In New York he helped organize the Socialist Propagarda league, be- came a member of the Russian Lranch of, the American Socialist party, and temporarily, while our editor was away on a lecture tour, he edited the paper here, for three months. “April 27, after the Russian revo- lution, he left New York for Petro- grad by way of Canada and ‘Norway, but was arested at Halifax, with a few others of his comrades. On the intercession of Milukoff, he was re- leased, and arrived in Petrograd in May. He was almost immediately el- ected a member of the Council of orkmen and Soldiers’ Delegates. .“He fs identified with the Bolshev- iki group, and was elected chairman of the Bolsheviki convention recently held in Petrograd. “He was arrested in:July by the Kerensky government, after the upris- ing in Petrograd, but was released, and took a prominent part in the so- called Democratic convention about a month ago. He was the leader of the left wing in that convention. | “Trotzky, as a leader of the Bol- sheviki, stands for three things: First, peace; but not a separate peace; a general peace under the familiar for- mula of no annexations and no indem- nities. All these men are against a separate peace with Germany. Way do ‘they want a general peace? Be- cause the war has ruined Russia, and she cannot be rebuilt until peace comes. “The second demand is that the land shall be given immediately to the easants. Without this, nothing can fe cone for the reconstruction of Rus- “Tha provisional government con- sented .to :the distribution of land, long ago, but they want to wait until BAD BREATH : Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It ' Dr. Edvreres’ Olive Tablets, the substi- ~, act gently on the bly delayed until the war is ended. “The fourth demand of Trotzky and the Bolsheviki is that all the power shall be given over to the Councils of Workmen and Soldiers’ Delegates; that is, that the council of ministers shall consist of repre- sentatives, ob the peasantry and the workmen, and be responsible to them. “The news from Russia shows that the Bolsheviki have a lot of people behind them, but how many, and who is going to support them, and who is going to fight them, are difficult things to say.” WOMAN DIRECTOR ISSUES DIRECTIONS FOR ALL RED CROSS ARTICLES More socks for soldiers are needed urgently both at the front and in American camps and cantonments, declares Mrs. Cora S. Fridley, director of the Women’s department for the Northern Division of the Red Cross, “Many workers throughout the di- vision,” declared Mrs. Fridley, “have been so busy preparing Christmas packages for the soldiers that they have not been knitting the usual num- ber of socks. Socks and sweaters are two of the most necesary things the Red Cross has been supplying our soldiers. The demand for them is continuous and highly improtant. There should be no let-up in this part of the work. Quality, not quantity, must be the motto of all women working for the Red Cross in the manufacture of clothing and surgical dressings for use abroad, is urged by Mrs. Fridley. Particularly, says Mrs. Fridley, must all articles required in surgical work be made very accurately and ready for use. Time wasted in search- ing for a properly rolled bandage may result in the loss of a life. Garments made, both for our soldiers in France and for the French and Belgian refu- gees, must be made of the stoutest available material to withstand the wear and tear of army life and the refugees. Other Red Cross News \ At Missoula, Mont., a Red Cross canteen has been erected near the Northern Pacific railroad station. Hot coffee, sandwiches and pie will be served free to all soldiers passing: through on their way to training camps or to the front. Space for the building was given by the railroad company. Material and labor for its construction and furnish- ing was donated by citizens of the town. Red Cross workers have agreed to keep the canteen in order and to be ready to furnish and serve lunches on 15 minutes notice that a troop train is due to pass through the city. The station agents have promised to give that much notice of the move- ments of the troop trains, still greater privations: endured by the} S. D., a Red Cross canteen has been organized to furnish soldiers lux like fruit, sweetmeats and tobacco upon half an_hours notice of their ar- rival. : Other smaller towns have organized farewell clubs, to be at the station, when the train goes through, to give the soldiers food or books if they} can, if not at least to wave a fare- well and God speed to the men who are on their way to fight for the whole nation. At Billings, Mont., a movement is | under way to provide a farewell for Red Cross nurses who may be called as well as to the soldiers. It is the purpose of these organizations that not a soldier nor a nurse shall pass through a town in the division on the way to the front without feeling that the good will and best wishes of every person in that town accompany them. If.you want to laugh go to the Or- pheum tonight and see Olive Thomas in “Broadway, Arizona.” No More Weak Kidneys, | Backache, Rheumatism | Dear Readers; — Just lately, I am told and I beg to inform others that the famous Dr. Pierce of whose med- icines and Surgical Institution in Buf- falo, New Yerk, we have heard for years, has added to his popularity by placing before the American people, Anuric, This pigsctintion is adapted especially for kidney complaints and diseases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder, such as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, conges- tion of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding urine and urinary troubles. The physicians and_ spccial- ists at Dr. Pierce's great Institution have thoroughly tested this prescription and have been with one accord successful in eradicating these troubles, and in most cases absolutely curing the diseased kidneys. yy I know of one or two leading drug- gists here who have managed to pro- cure a supply of Anuric for their anxious customers in and around this locality. Firm Beiever. WELL-KNOWN MONTANA f WOMAN SPEAKS. Missoula, Mont.—“After my baby came I was in a La very serious con- dition, My attend- ing doctor was un- able to give me anything that 7 would build me J up. I only weighed 117 pounds. Final- Ze ly I got a bottle of F Dr... Pierce's Fa | | vorite Prescription hy {lf and after taking it I felt so much bet- ter that I took five more bottles. I now weigh 170 pounds and am in perfect ”—Mas, Fi NUNDGQUOQOQSORGOQOREN0QU0U0000UEEE00N00S00HUUNSOSERUUESOQSUOQOOQORRR0000000008 TT health RED LonG, 514 N. 3rd | While the Missoula easton is more| Street. eee eee ee THE ” The Northwest SON HOTELS The Soo Hotel MMM Popularly Priced. h ayy ; Lot I A--- In lot three are shown a goodly number of Silk Plush Coats--- plain and f/r trimmed. Values up to $45.00. For the balance of the wee, priced at _-_--------------- ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS Specially priced at WAISTS Lot 1-1, this lot you will find Coats in plain Black, Brown, Navy and mixtures. Values up to $16.50. Specially pziced for z SS, the balance of this week at -___-___- $10.00 = so handsomelytailored and designed you'll want one. Values up to $35.00. Fyr this week, your choice at only All Children’s Winter Coats : Ages 3 to 14 Years Vy off Regular Price Navy’s and blacks. All sizes and the very latest styles. FRENCH SERGE SKIRTS---Fine all wool materials. Colors: Navy, black and toupe. Specially priced at __ WOOL POPLIN SKIRTS—colors, brown black, navy they are featured at the specially low price of 2... In the shipment will be found sizes for the slender, medium and stout person. they are tobe had in a variety of designs and colors ‘ —all_ the son’s latest ereations—each coat a per- feet model. tbh sD t Lot II- In this lot we are featuring Silk Plush Coats. Each a beauty and $25.00 $35.00 toupe. This week He extracts Corns with the instru-| 0 ment as well as ingrowing nails, Hotel 50e. to $1.00 see GEORGETTE WAISTS—all desirable colors—hundreds from which to choose— and oe, ne fe oe eats ot ae i: Het and cold water in every | shown in the latest s s only and specially priced this week $4 95 wonder! res eos >, EL abaalea room at only disse ¢ ee e the feet. All treatments are ab- 60d ber Lay aad ep : 7 “ees 3 solutely painless. formula > aff i Sacereea wba, 81.001 The McKenzie | "hice * R 2 Seventh akota. eee. OFFICE P. ALACE HOTEL eens ed oa ae Pose Rego Facosas EUROPEAN ‘e f PHONE 356 Opposite McKenzie Hotel ‘Seventh floor. Dairy ltnch open rer | & pet Meer sole THE STYLE STORE - L4 ‘ - ‘ ixed with olive day and nicht Depet Park. Bismarek, North Dakota |ou; fou will know themi by their olive oi So 7 and picht oppotts Depot Pal 4 one or two ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Roome ‘Gel & 25c| “| THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. weccccccosesccccce PM