The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 8

} i] a 14 By @ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN: Conservative Elemgnt Confident That Petrograd Outbreak Is Short Lived. WIDESPREAD STREET FIGHTING ON SUNDAY Kerensky Proclaims Himself Pre- mier—Forces Worsted at Several Points. Stockholm, Nov. 13.—A bloody encounter has taken place near Gatchina between soldiers from the front headed by Premier Ker- ensky and Bolsheviki forces from Petrograd, according to advices which have reached Ira Nelson Morris, the American minister, from reliable sources. The result of the battle was not reported to Mr. Morris. It is reported that M. Kerensky is still issuing proclamations as premier and that strong forces are rallying against the Bolsheviki. General Kaledines, former Het- man of the cossacks, has an nounced his refusal to recognize the Leninites, and Maxime Gorky is issuing daily bulletins against them. The committee of public safety which was appointed by the mayor and city duma has se- cured the support of the Menshe- viki social revolutionists and the Bourgeois parties generally, and is receiving support from the rail- way employes union and the cen- tral railway committee. 7 The committee of public safety sent an emmissary to treat with the sailors of the fleet. He has reported that the sailors already are showing dissatisfaction with Lenine. The reports also say that the committee has issued an ap- peal to the city population and to the city militia to abstain from violence against the Bolsheviki, who have the support of the sail- ors and 50,000 soldiers of the Pet- rograd garrison, and to await a peaceful solution of the situation, All the ministers of the provis- ional government who were ar- rested at the commencement of the revolt have been released, ex- cept Foreign Minister Terestchen- ko and one other. The banks in Pimples in Sore Spots on Face and Neck. Could not Rest Healed by Cuticura “My skin was as clear as could be when gradually it became red and itchy, When f rubbed it it began to burn and little pimples came on my face and neck. The pimples were in blotches and some festered, and they later developed into Sore spots. “Lhey hurt so L could hardly stand it, and some nights 1 could not Test. They distigured my face. he trouble lasted about two months before | used Cuticura Soap and Oint- Tent. Lnside of « month the pimples be- a to take their former state, and when used one box of Cuticura Ointment and iwo cakes of Soap 1 was healed,” (Signed) Miss Margaret Frecke, Boone Grove, Ind., Oct. 2, 1916, Inpurity, delicate medication, refresh- ing fragrance, convenienceandeconomy, Caticura Soap and Ointment meet with the approval of the most di scriminating, Unlike strongly medica which are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap is ideal for every-day use in the tuilet, bath, and nursery, Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card:, “Cuticura, Dept. R, BOLSHEKIWT FORCES TOTTER AND HOPE STRENGTHENS OF QVERTAROW OF EXTREME REDS Petrograd are still closed, but the shops are open. STILL IN COMMAND. London, Nov. 13.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Petrograd, dated Sunday, says Premier Kerensky issued a proclamation saying he would re- main commander in chief until a decision on the question had been reached by the provisional govern- ment. CONSTANT STREET FIGHTING. Petrograd, Sunday, Nov. 11, 9 p. m. —The military cadets, or “junkers,” encouraged by the reported proximity. to the capital of the forces of Premier Kerensky, made an ineffectual attempt today to regain control of the city. This resulted in almost constant street. fighting in various quarters. Early in the morning the cadets surprised the small guard of Bolshe- viki at the central telephone exchange backed by armored motor cars, yced the Bolsheviki to surrender. Until‘nearly dusk the Grand Morskaia was the scene of a battle between Kolsheviki troops and cadets to the number of about 100. The cadets sur- rendered when they had exhausted their ammunition. On the Nevsky Prospect cadets with an armored car also tried to.make a stand and precipitated another battle in which most of-them were killed or made prisoner. In spite of sporadic fighting crowds filled the Nevsky Prospect, rushing to rover when it became necessary, but otherwise going about as though noth- Ing unusual were happening. From the windows of the Associated Press headquarters an o%cer was ob served to fall in the street apparently dead. An onlooker hiding in.a door. way was struck by a glancing bullet and wounded in the arm. The ambu- lances were kept busy. New proclamations, both by the Bol- sheviki and the adherents of Keren: sky, appeared at intervals: throughout the day. ai TORTZKY’S DEFI. Petrograd, Nov. 12.—Leon Trotzky, principal aide of Nikolai Lenine, at the Smolny institute, today replied to a request from thé Associated Press for his views on the situation as fol- lows: “I may say that we are making all our statements now by (means of can- non. I have nothing to say other. wise.” \ Premier Kerensky is reported living in the palace at Gatchina. The Bol sheviki leaders appear|to be confid- ent of the support of the army. ELEMENTS ARE COMPROMISED. London, ‘Nov. 12—The Petrograd correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph company send’ the following: “After heavy fighting at Moscow, in which there were 700 casualties, the parties came to terms on the basis of the creation of a socialistic govern- ment, including Bolsheviki. “The Petrograd railway union sent an ultimatum to the workmen's and soldiers’ delegates and |the safety of the country committee, demanding that they effect conciliation by organ- izing all the democratic! power; other- wise the union would call a general strike. The Bolsheviki agreed to this, but the other democratic groups were unwilling to negotiate ‘with the Bol- sheviki until they entirely surrend- ered. Negotiations, however, were re- sumed and the raftway union deferred the strike for 12 hours, “The Bolsheviki have abandoned their offensive attitude and consider themselves in a position of organizers of defense revolutions against the armies of Kerensky, Korniloff and Kaledines. The Petrograd garrison has elected a special committee to guarantee the safety bf the popula tion. Army headquarters express themselves in favor of a combination of the democratic groups.” BOLSHEVIKI'S DAY 18 SHORT. Stockholm, Nov. 12.—The Bolshevi- ki’s short day of triumph in Russia is rapidly nearing its close, in the opin: fon of M. Goulkevitch, the Russian minister to Sweden, who bases his be- lief on information from various sources during the past 24 hours. M. mn.” Sold throughout the world, — | Goulkevitch, who was greatly de rie yeti dl Strpaver ooga TLockact Mouniaie Atlanta, 1 tant cities en rout luding *‘Land of the Shy." For tickets, Tourist Tickets Florida and Cuba on tourist tickets at Cincinnati, and meen! variable rovtes, ‘ions and further infor- , reservat mation apply to your local agent or address litan Life Bldg. Mi J. F. DYAS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Bie Four Reate 940 Metropolit if Minneapolis, Miaa. pressed when the Associated Press correspondent first saw him immedi. ately after Nikolai Lenine’s coup, was beaming with optimism today. “Everything is coming out all right,” he said. “There no longer is any rea- son to worry over the situation. In- formation that has reached me since Saturday shows that the crisis has virtually passed and that it will be only a short time until the Bolsheviki have played out their brief role. “The thing had to come some time, and I believe it is well it came when it did. It was a state of sickness which could not be avoided, and con- valescense wjll be rapid.” MILUKOFF IN COUNCIL, Washington, Nov. 12—One of the encouraging signs seen in today’s news from Russia is the mention of Prof. Paul N. Milukoff as one of those associated with the new provisional government rising at Moscow. Prof. Milukoff, who was foreign minister in the original provisional government formed after the overthrow of the ezar, is well known in this country and is regarded as one of the strong men in Russia. Confidence is stronger than ever among officials and diplomats that the Bolsheviki soon will be driven out. of control at Petrograd and that in time a government really representative of Russia’s aspirations will take the reins with a firmer grip than the Ker-, ensky regime was able to establish. It is predicted that while Premier Kerensky will continue to be one of the chief figures in the reorganized ministry, he will not again exercise the almost dictatorial powers he as- sumed when he became commander in chief of the army. In spite of the unsettled state. of Russian affairs, plans for the ship- ment of supplies from this country are going forward without interrup- tion. Contragts were approved today for nearly two million pair of shoes for the Russian government. It is understood, however, that the con- tracts will not be signed immediately, the Russian purchasing commission being given an opportunity to commu- nicate with the British government and await developments. The shoes are to be standard types to eliminate waste of leather, and will cost from $1.80 to $3.73 per pair. They will be used for civilian workers ~ MISSING WAN the government, chiefly railroad men and miners. NERO FANS OF MAND BILLION 10 BUILD EMERGENCY PLANES) New York, Nov. 13—Resolu- tions urging the appropriation by congress of not less than one bill- ion dol to build “an emerg- ency air fleet of huge war planes” to offset the mobility of German forces on their interior lines of communication were adopted at the annual meeting here today of :the Aero club of America. The resolutions recommended that this sum be in addition to one billion dollars needed to carry out the present aeronautic program. KU KLUX KLAN’S WARNING TO ITS VICTIMS. The Ku Klux Klan’s, warning to in- tended victims was three dried peac. Singular, but the order itself was. sing- ular ‘and did nothing after convention- al lines. These would be sent the; marked man at intervals and no word to accompany them. If he were re-/ siding in the south during those troublesome days, he would know the significance of those mysterious, but seemingly harmless peas and if he were guilty of a misdeed against eith- er the cause of the south, and of it’s traditions or the silent, deadly band 'who thus remembered him, his days were surely numbered and there was no escape from their vengeance bu: by death at his own hand—and sel- dom was there that. One dared not breathe the name of the organization for fear his nearesi neighbor might belong to it and many a man suddealy disappeared because of unguardedly making a careless re- mark about the Ku Klux Klan. When first hastily gotten together, it is said, these modern knights ex- rolled the best and noblest blood in the old South, but after their specific mission was completed and a stable law regulated the rights of the south- ern people, their services were no lon- ger required and they disbanded, then the hoodlums and desperate charac- ters of the land took up the order and used it to cover their own deeds, thus bringing down upon the name of the “Clansman” the odious reputation chey have ever since borne. Many blood curdling tales were tolz) o ftheir doings and secret and deal- ly workings. The rides and rescues of the Ku Klux so graphically, dramatically set forth in The Eirth of a Nation are those of the original, right-enforcing organization of true sons of the Old South. The Birth of a Nation will be the offering at the Auditorium Theatre on eacuraay matinee and Night, Nov. th. ALL ORESSED UP; NO PLACE 10 GO; TEACHERS, PLIGHT Missoula, Mont. Nov. 13.—The Montana State Teachers’ associa- tion is all dressed up with no place to go,” according to Or. J. P. Rowe of the state univers member of the executive commit- tee. The committee at a meeting in Bozeman Saturday was unable to find a convention city. Hetena, where the teachers were to have met beginning Nov. 29, has been definitely abandoned be- cause of an epidemic of scarlet fever. Dr. Rowe says s'milar con- ditions prevail in Bozeman.¢ Other cities suggested by the commit. tee have not ample accommoda- tions. The committee feels that SWEETHEART DIES BEFORE LOVER'S EYES turns on Mountain Road— Help Comes Too Late. GIRL IN PANIC HOLDS ARM OF HER COMPANION |. Missoula, Mont., Nov. 13.—Power less to move the automobile which was crushing out the girl’s life, Morris | Norris of Plains was forced to see his 19-year-old fiancee, Miss Gertrude Meyers, slowly succumb to her fright- ful agony on a mountain road near here last night. Norris and his sweet- ‘heart were motoring up a steep grade between Missoula and their home Sun- day night when the engine stalled and the girl in panic seized the man’s arm and turned~the machine down the steep mountain side. Both were pinned beneath the car, but Norris ‘contrived to extricate himself. ‘The girl was conscious, and together they tried to move the machine. They could not budge it. Morris ran down the road until he met a man who offered aid. By this \time the girl was fast sinking under ‘the fearful pain and the two men fought desperately to raise the car. When they found themselves unable} to stir the heavy weight they ran for aid, this time to a Northern Pacific section house nearby. By the time the section crew had reached the scene the girl was dead. | Miss Meyers was a senior in the Plains high school andthe daughter of Mrs. Belle Meyers, a widow. HOLDS SECRET OF DISASTER Three Dead and Fifteen Injured as Result of Tail End Col- lision on D. & R. G@. TRAIN FLAGMAN IS NOT ACCOUNTED FOR Denver, Colo., Nov. 13.—A mising flagman holds the key to the mystery of. why two troop trains on the Den- ver and Rio Grande railroad crashed together yesterday morning on a moun- tain curve near Cotopaxi, 72 miles west of Pueblo, with a death list of three and injuries to 15, two of whom may die. The man, whose name was not known to the general officers of the railroad here, was flagman of the lead- ing troop train. He is Jooked to to tell whether a flag was’placed at a proper distance behind . the ‘leading train to prevent the following one from running ‘into it. pectic ae BROTHER KNIGHTS ADMINISTER LAST Pinned Under Car ‘Which Over. & dan Commandry assisted by Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, state prelate. in the front of the church near the rel- atives of the deceased and friends from Flasher and the capital city. The bier ‘was surrounded with beau- tiful floral offerings testifying mutely + the high esteem the deceased was held in this community. A quartet composed of Lancetta Steele, Laura Keenan, Henry Halcorson and George Humphreys sang favorite selections with Mrs. William Moore at the or- an. Fi Interment was made in St. Mary’s cemetery by co-members of the Mas- onic lodge 106 of Flasher and includ- ed E. J. Wagnhale, John Stevenson, Charles Danziesen, C. E. Price, A. C. Grace and S. R. Shannon. Father ‘McLeon of Iowa, brother of the de- ceased, read the services at the grave. The body of Mr. McLeod was hy Zurich, Nov. 12.—An official report brought to Bismarck Sunday from Shakopee, Minn., where death occur- red Friday, and was accompanied by Mrs. McLeod, who was with him at time of death. Scores of friends from Mandan, Flasher and other Missourt Slope points attended the funera}, among them the aged father of the deceased and a sister of Mrs. Mc- Leod. ; SUBSTITUTES FOR FOOD issued by the German war food bureau says more than 10,000 substitutes are now used in Germany. 7,000 are sub: stitutes’ for food. At the beginning of 1917, there were less than 2,000 substitutes of which 1,200 were for substitutes. GOLFER DOES HIT BIT. | Omaha, Neb. Nov. 12—Sam W. Reynolds, holder of the trans-Missig- sippi golf championship, twice state ——————————————— WOMEN LVCRIWHERE USE LEON JUGE 1 BEAUIFY SKN The beauty lotion which is becom- ing so popular throughout the coun- try is easily prepared by anyone, and a whole quarter pint :of it doesn’t cost any more than a small jar of the common,.ordinary cold creams. Add the juice of two fresi Jemons to three ounces of orchard white anc shake well in a bottle. Strain the] lemon juics two or three times through a fine cloth so no pulp gets into the lotion, then it will keép fresh for months, Regardless of’ what price you pay or how highly adver- tised, there. is nothing else really more meritious in beautifying, soften- ing and. clearing the skin. “As a tan and blemish remover, also fo remove oiliness and sallowness, lemon juice has no rival. Massage it into the face, neck and arms oncg or twicel each day, and just see if it doesn’t | bring out the roses ard’ hidden! beauty. Lemons have always ben used to| bleach the skin, but pure Femon juice | is too highly acid, therefpre should never be used except-in this manner. If properly prepared, this sweetly fragrant lotion will speak for itself. Any drug store will supply the threa ounces of orchard white at very lit- tle cost, and the grocer. will suppiy the lemons. champion of Nebraska, has enlisted in tie aerial dervice, and is now enrolled i+ The roof is the last to go on your building; but the selection of an efficient and eco- ica] roof is-of first importance. If you will use Certain-teed Roofing on your building you will get the most efficient roof, and will cut down the cost of the roof materially. CERTAIN- TEED Roofing is economical to buy, inex- pensive to ly, and it costs practically nothing to maine tain. 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They are fire retardant, and do not have to be painted or stained. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are made of the best quality materials and mixed by modern machinery to insure uniformity. Made-for all uses and in all colors and sizes. Any dealer can get them for you. With paint and ‘varnish, as with roofing, the name CERTAIN-TEED is a guarantee of quality and satisfaction. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATIO, Bex, York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St.Louis, Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detrolt, Certain-teed Roofing SOLD BY < FINCH LUMBER CO. 4 TERRESTRIML ITE Impressive funeral services were conducted ‘Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church over all that was mortal of J. K. McLeod, publisher of the Flasher Hustler. The solemn ritual of the Knights Templar was conducted by Louis Smith, commander of the Man- OLD PRESCRIETION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Have you ever stopped ,to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soo1 forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of Tribune In State You ca ‘prehensive wire servic: the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medi- cinal preparation that has real cur- ative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist ‘says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, fur in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.” Accoriling to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc- cess of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact that, so many, people claim it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which caus- es rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcels post. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention the Bismarck Daily Trib- une. Large and medium size bottles for sale ‘at all drug stores. Dakota Fuel Co. It isa paper also For Bi: Sunday pa bination. “The Ci failed to p Dry Lignite Coal _ PHONE 869 the meeting must be held some where. Pat Kelly Agent. especially a financial market rev are also strong features. Unsurpassed and Telegraphic Service and Features mnot afford to be without The Tribune. Its morning edition carries a full leased Associated Press service, the same one that appears in the St. Paul and Minneapolis morning pa- pers. The evening edition supplements this service by a com- report on all news which develops alter the morning e ceases. continuous twenty-four hour service. The Sunday earries a complete Associated Press service, featuring ew. Local and Society \news ismrek readers the Evening edition coupled with the per at seventy cents a month makes an ideal com- : Capital City business men should have the Morning Edition delivered at their offices for access to stock markets. All city readers if they are interested in instant news ser- vice should have both morning, evening and Sunday editions delivered to their homes. This combination will cost you only ninety cents a month—Three Cents a Day. DON'T FAIL TO ORDER YOUR SUNDAY PAPER. IN ADVANCE. reulation Department will confine press runs to copies ordered only. Hundreds were disappointed Sunday because they lace their orders in advance. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Pioneer Newspap2r TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917 ———————6S Reynolds won the trans-Mississippi title last June from Harry Legg, five A body of the Knights Templars of | in the ballpon school at Fort Omaha.| times champion. Mandan in full uniform occupied seats =