The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 1

«PATS ©" mr THD SHES ALS STOP. ide orcer MUMS THE TAR FLAG OF UA BACKGROUND DOCTOR 10 SEE EUGENE WALLA Attorney General Declares Un- less Clerk is Really Sick he ‘Must Appear Today OF AMERICANS. | TEUTON DRIVE RETIRE. BEFORE FACE GERMANS) TOWARD VENICE FORMER RECINE Caked with Mud and Wet through Invaders Cro:s Piave in Boats but Prevent Raid | Korniloft has been Named Head They Seem to Enjoy Real are Prevented from Landing ' BULLETS FALLING UPON | Warfare by Italians UNITED STATES GROUND Presidio, Texas, Nov. 14.—Fighting between Villa forces and Mexican troops started at Nojagana at 5:20 a. ;m. today. The attack started from the Second Battalion to be Given American Army Aviaters Have ‘Uthwest and grew gradually with Along Border American Patrols are Guarding Ford Opposite Nojagana to of the Provisional Troops to Restore Order BANKERS PROTEST STATE'S PROBING PRIVATE AFFAIRS RESTORED GOVERNMENT ISSUES PROCLAMATIONS MONTE LONGARA IS CLAIMED BY BERLIN FRENCH CALL THEM A SCRAPPY BUNCH’ Objections of Officers of First and Revolutionists who Started Coup City National and Guaranty The state rested its case against Hall this afternoon at 1:56. Both sides waived arguments and he was bound over to district court. The defense submitted no argu- ments. a visit to the Walla home in connec- tion with Walla’s attorney, declaring that unless the doctors tind that it would jeopardize .Walla’s health, the clerk in the automobile registration department will be placed on the stand this afternoon as a witness against Secretary of State Hall. | The examination of Walla, who al- so is cnarged with emJezzlement of automobile registration funds, is set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. It is not probable that the Hall hearing will have been completed by that time, and even should Judge Burke’s fears for his client’s health:not be verified, it is very likely tue will not come into court as a defendant this afternoon. When the state called upon J. L. from October 22 to November ‘1, the Are Sammy's eyes on the stars and stripes of the spangled banncr or on the starry eyes of this French maiden who is adding the flag of our coun. try to the allies’ battleflags now represented at the front? | Wage Increase Demand Face Several Days Re:t Before Tuesday, Nov. 13.—The third. series ot the american army is now occupy- ing the line, and the second battalion of American troops in the trenches have returned to theif billets. It was accomplished with the knowledge of nearby were hung with wet blankets and equipments. Openings here and there in the ranks showed. how many men had been killed, wounded, and made pris- oners in the trench fight. After the Germans had been dispersed in a fight the officer said: “There goes the scrappiest bunch ot soldiers in Frange.. They are mad all through and are just waiting until they get a chance to repay the Ger- mans for what happened to their com- rades. They will get their revenge before this war is over. You can de- pend on that.” The second return battalions today were going through the same series of bathing and cleaning as the first Joincd French on Various the approach of daylight into’a stant rifle fire. No artillery, on- ma- Italian troops by strong counter at- tacks aided by artillery have checked the Germans from capturing the Asi- ago plateau, and threatened the line of the river Faive. Near Censon, on the river Paive, about twenty miles tween there and Monte Cinome is bit- ter. The Austro-Germans attacked in force, and gained some defenses, only to be thrown back by Italian counter attacks. Berlin says Monte Longara has bee: captured, but Rome reports that the position there has been held against Teutonic effort. Cavone, west of Asiago, an Italian counter thrust repelled the invaders, and resulted in liberation of Italian prisoners. Given up by Italians Between Monte Cinome and the Piave, Berlin claims the capture of Fonzaso, which probably was given up by the Italians in a retirement to straighten out their line. | American army aviators have joined ford opposite Nojagana. It is report- ed bullets are falling on the Ameri- can side of the Rio Granda Firing on the Mexican side contin- ued until daylight. Then a’ maching gun from the Nojagana fired and reported the fighting was outside the town. The attack apparently was against the main camp of General Cor-, dova, one and one-half milas soutn-' west of Nojagana. CITY BANKS WILL CEIVE NU FOR Y.W.C.A three | D’etat are Hooted on Streets Overruled Returning Western Fronts chine guns or hand bombs were used by Russians Boe in the first attack. _—_—— HALL BOUND OVER. With the American Army in France, By Associated Press. - American patrols are guarding the Stockholm, Nov. 14.—Premier Kerensky has entered Petrograd according to a dispatch received from the correspondent of the Swedish News Agency at Hat- landa on the Russian border. The Maximalist troops have erase the Germans. It wes accomplished northeast of Venice, the invaders have By ets conti - joined the Premi Declining to take Sudge E. T. with the American troops who bore succceded in crossing the seat faye Bullets continued to fall on pondent adds. Eel aeons: Burke's word for it that his client, Eu-, the brunt of the fightfhg in the recent boats, but were repulsed in an at- (le perce side of the ford near- ———_ gene M. Walla, was too ill to appear fighting between the Germans and the tempt to debouch from the bridge- ai 2 - een | London, Nov. 14.—A Finnish tele- in court, Attorney General Langer re- Americans, Their clothes were caked heads twey asa consiructed. NINE. carose te Nolagana started gram says the whole of Russia ex- quisitioned two physicians and patt iwth mud, and the roof and fences ‘The t:gating about Asiago and be- COMME across to the United States cept a small part of Petrograd is now in the hands of the provisional govern- ment. Premier Kerensky is now in Petro- grad and has taken virtually the en- 7 tire city the announcement says. According to these advices which Were received in a cablegram at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, Premier Kerensky defeated the Bolshevikis at Thorsko-selo. The cossacks are re- ported having destroyed the red guard. The telepraph lines are now in Ker- ensky's hands. The bureau says Moscow is the headquarters of a provisional govern- ment and that Premier Kerensky has issued orders from Moscow which have appeared in the Petrograd pa- pers. Bell, vice president of the First Na- detachment, The men are to enjoy A ‘4 pers, ; q all $500 items handled by his bank R L d. N in. dina ; B i ; sri have hes es on the Bolshe- ! ; aulroaas of Nation and May," j Americans have partitpated in bon Don't Wait Until Teams Call Vix's movement and ite downfall, banker objected to this wholesale pro- duction of the ,bank’s private conti- dential business In court. : renee 6! make public its confidential dealings with its clients than it would have to make such a demand on a lawyer or doctor,” said Mr. bell. “We do not know ourselves what private business is involved in these transactions. [ would not object to:a private confer- ence with ..the state to determine whether any of these items have a bearing on this case, but I do not be- Meve the state has a right to demand that. we eXpost of our confidential C. Federal Intervention Washington, Noy. 14. — Arrange- posed for Thursday by Judge ‘Cham- ments have been made for the chief bers. It is understood that the labor of the four railway brotherhoods to suti 4 ; see President Wilson on Monday, No- executives are unwilling to commit creases for conductors and brakemen hoped for, which -will, at least for the REGISTERED HEN ing raids on German positions, and also are on observation duty. The Americans have suffered no casualties. The German artillery is active in the Ypres salient, in Flanders, and it a | i nt \has shelled heavily the new ‘British ! GREAT NEED OF WAR ‘ i Bf p AC i positions around Passachendaele. | | i 1 ‘he vainieve caine: waicn took Is HOME INFLUENCE: office but two months ago has re-| ministry was cansei by its defeat in| vember’ 22, when the question will be {heir organizations unconditionally to and France again faces a min- the workers proposals for wage in- arbitration, ‘but an adjustment is! \ ARIUS CLASSI Qtr ‘ree rsentin of the n f ee on all the railroads of the country. duration -of the war, prevent any. in- | Chairman Chambérs of the federal terruption of railroad transportation. board of niediation returned today — A letter“from President Wilson to from Cleveland. where he conferred Judge Chambers, made public today shington, Nov. 14.--The five pro- s into which the nine million men with the brotherhood chief regarding said: those wud are registered hereafter are the Chamber of Deputies after a de- bate on the new Allied war council, which Premier Painleve had defended. The socialists had not supported the ministry, which also had to contend Upon You, but Leave Your Donation Help carry the home influence to the war front by subscribing to the ¥..M .C. A. fund. This is one of. the Most worthy of war relief movements taking its place side by side with that of the Red Cr The teams have been out two days, but no report will be published as to Fighting in Streets General Jaldienf, the cossack leader, forced to be dictator of southern sia. The ord of the provisional government a igned by M. Keren- sky, Gen, Alledines and Gen. Korni- loft. Travelers arriving from Petrograd, the Finnish telegraph bureau reports, say that. when they left the capital there was fighting in the streets be- the revolutionists’ aud the pop- ce. The grade. division was re- ported to be deserting the Bolshevikis and the allied embassies were said to have gotten into touch with Pre- not only car: business for publication in the courts the wage increases demanded by the “The last thing 1 should wish to divided and the order in which they 4 ; i mier Kerensky. The people of Petro- tz ” i 3 ‘ = y d 2 disse s of the Bolo Pasha th tt raised u Sunday eae 1 4 and newspapers. men. ‘The new demands the railway contemplate would be the possibility wall ye walled for service, was an- With the issentions OF the Ue | Ine Whon the result Gere ork grad the travelers said were tearing Mr. Stutsman, attorney for Hali, management says will amount to of being obliged to take any unusual nounced ‘today in the provost mar. 2#ir an nem i canvass will be printed in the Tribune, LOW2, the Bolsheviki’s | proclamation said: “The state has‘brought a third of 109,990,009 a year and are more seri- measures to operate the railways, and shal’s questionaire which every regis: URGE RECOGNITION ‘Arrangements have heen made so @24 hooting their leaders on the Wie POpulativd OL wUrieeu Cuuity ot oug than the eignt hour Uemand ol a 1 nave $o’much confidence that the tered man must fill out and file. The OF MAXIMALISTS. that persons who are not solicited can *t*€ets- i} ae here, and {thas fished around for year ago which threatened to tie up mea you are dealing with will. ap-. oruer shows ‘some change from the Amsterdam, Nov. 14.—The German go to the various banks snd eave 0% oo Oe ree re ee athe four days in an effort to find some the railway system a year ago. preciate the patriotic motives underly. tentative draft published some time Independent ‘socialists, according. to their donations there. “It will be in, Leet coming in from | Scandavinan quidento that Tom Hall stole $3.00) The White Holise conference will ing your efforts that I will look for. ago. Contrary to some published re- the Tagesblatt, of Lurlin, published Movinic in so short a time and with S2Urces of the defeat of the sker- from the state, and it hasn’t produced consider the arbitration matters pro- ‘ward with assurance to your success.” ports, it does not exempt married men in the Volks Zeitung of Leipzig, a the teams Himited in number to call 1K, but they have been contradicted a single bit of evidence to date. It a9 ‘as a class, but it does place married manifesto calling upon the socialist a everyone. ie “| by. wireless dispate from Petro- hy mmigutsas well go on now and bring —— men with dependent wives and chil- proletariat in Germany to respond to Gall by War Stronger grad. ‘This is the first time that an ? in the rest of Burleigh county, but ren far down on the list of liables. Ta the Russian peace. offer as made bY pay yy day and week byrweek, the #ecount has been received of a battle i 1 donot think 1t-le/daet to the/bants i fact. the questionaire indicates that the Maximalist government in Petro: .,p"¥,D¥ Jay and wook by woek, The at skoe-Sela. A Kerensky victory 3 tovask them to reveal) all, thelr. trang: only men of the first class will be grad. ‘The socialists suggest that (O° Tit vat Brow SUMAN. | ioe thaving been reported and actions because the state may, per- called to the colors, except in the meetings be held everywhere in favor Peseeciae ms are eaten Bolskerikis success on one occasion. / haps, have something it wants to " 5 gravest emergenc. fa general armistic that this war is our national business," phe Finnish telegram bureau ad- prove against Alex MacDonald, for in- 5 1 ial cand Seacal advisory boards ee ener came vee eae j and every citizen must take some part’ Vices so closely parallel the dispatch- stance, or someone else whom it has now. being organiz 1 in every con:-! je ie i veaae a Lroueant of men os received on Sunday and Monday something against.” | : = munity will aid the registrant in mak- | Who either are unfitted by age or a sorting that Premier Kerensky had Justice Bleckreid overruled Mr. Y ing his registration. Seven days are | Physique to’ bear arms and uniform * overthrown the Bolskerikes as to Bell's objection, and a record of $51 i allowed registrants after the receipt for have mot yet been called by the suggest that they may be a division checks cashed during the period = - q ,of the questionaire (o fill it out and co ere are tnounands 2 of the same reports which were con- named was produced and read. None g ; return it. | | Independent means who can afford to tadieted by the announcement re: ot them seemed to have any especial, Py The registrant after filling in the in- |do something for the ey a ceived yesterday from Petrograd that bearing on this case.’ After Jonn 4. Everybody Invited to Attend An-. Trial. of Frank W, Henderson Re-' side of his questionaire, indicates on ue Fee athe YeM ¢ * the forces have been defeated. si Granuin, cashier of the City National — , ; : . ? |the front the class to which he be- » kos a vigorous appeal |. ‘The arrival of Premier Kerensky in bank, had made the’ same objection nual Reunion—Silver-Tongucd | veals Consulting . Engineer | jieves she should be assigned. If the makes @ vigorous appeal. ..! Petrograd accompanied by troops 1s 4 and had been overruled, he’ read a board agrees, there is no further ac- Almost everyone is somewhat fa reported by the Russian legation at ‘fs record of similar items cashed by his O'Connor to Crate was Paint Salesman tion necessary by either party until millar with the magnificent work (he Stockholm, according to an Exchang ) bes duvise, the. nariog: (6. 2V. ‘Labi, | a fae Sexes - Do Now I1--Frank W,{the individual comes due for military | | Assoctation | Fae ea tier boty, ‘Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. - cashier of the First Guaranty bank, Valley City, N. D., Nov. 14.—The | fowbells, N. D., Nov. 14.—Fra V+} servieo, and is called up for physical 0 Heard Law Takes Effect trooops of al @ allied armies, oth M. Kerensk id to have defeated t decays wusecse and‘ was overruled, and Earres County Plonest stub: wilt j Henderson, who inveigled a commit- examination. If the board disagrees Open. Hear ay here antl abtondl-Thersiare Over | nee the Holshieviki | Fit BEY desing Bese yecord. of the armory Friday caine, when the ; tee of prominent farmers of Burke, and places the registrant in another | Tomorrow—-Cows now Held local men at.-work with’ the United ternoon. * = el Nantire population of Valley City | Pivide and Williams counties Into | class; he uachinery is apne! foe f States army in France, and more are ie F. O. Helstrom presented a record _ is invited to meet with the old set- | backing a mythical railway—The Da- watelieee js set in motion a Must be Advertised : going over on every ship that sails. | of a transaction with the secretary of tlers. The sessions begin at 3 in kota & Northwestern—to extend from vores alee D. Nov. 14—The About 2,200 men are on duty with the ‘ state in which Mr. Hall purchased a the afternoon with an address ‘| (‘rosby to Wiliston, and who is alleg- vor eae Davon pee Sicag nity soldiers in this country. This total of ‘ st -h from Reo. J. F. T. O'Connor of jed to have extracted thousands ‘of! open range season for c + cddnwiil have to be doubled. by next econd-hand Maxwell car from the s ' Thursd: nd continues until 2, , Western Sales Co. Mr. Helstrom be- Grand Forks, whose theme will [dollars from the pockets of his dupes | begins 1 hursaay. ane, C t te summer if the Association is to carry ite lieved but was not certain that the be patriotism. At 9 in the evening. | before they made a trip to the Twin, April 1b ines aestion, ant pone on its efforts at the same high ten- ( initial payment was made in cur-. ther will be a musical program | Cities wuich resulted in his exposure,| range was leas cenairaa bya new sion. That is to say, there is an un- ia rency. | and a ball introducing the popu- | was found guilty in district court here sleculen past Me ata } rity of voters paralleled opportunity for about 2,500 ‘ i Eugene M. Walla, clerx in tne auto- lar dances of one and two genera- | of obtaining money under false ore | sised ae one nese See tine the men of high calibre to do extraorain mobile registration department, in ap-, tions ago. |tenses. Under i Lal ese aval cattle to run at large from Nov. 15 ary service for our soldiers and | it) Washington, Nov. 1.—There will be plying to the City National bank the | dustrial survey o! we oa eek Mes to April 15. Parties who took up cat- ors—a_ service which is ote they 0 shortage of toys to fill the stock- 1 afternoon of Oct. 29 for a loan of Hetniteks ts alleged to have’ | tle during the closed season and have much military dmporiance oe ine ton ‘ings of American children this Christ- { $1.00) fatty sraton aie wanted the GER AN induced his farmer backers to pay] i been holding the same for damages were to carry Bayles ve tored the| Mas, despite the almost complete ab- money because he was short, John. A. . $4,000 for the expert services of «W,| | must advertise their possession ia the "When the United States entered toe oie reine tailian “stad In. Ger Heer abeonuaty ot state Thoenetr |e a aughery, represented to be a! official newspaper of the county or Niall ue serviced to) the government, many.” An announcement today in ng OF Sec i bezzl tase high-priced consulting engineer. Dur- Mere Question of Right to Build turn the animals loose, else, after fered its somiens 1 CVa cia cin) the department of commerce | sa ad on the charge oa ane: ‘Urs: ing tue trial it developed that Lauga-) tomorrow, they will face a charge of promising Way it could, The a merican manufacturers had deve ‘ ~ ; fee paid him over to Hendricks. was a. See gar et ssocl ‘o find, at/ could supply iS, lay? woe ae ikitmes “ec csealine LONG AS I HITS HARD 2 paint salesman, living next door} Carson Has It parr ne ee ake up the port a surplus something meter Ne { day . BE. er, i 9 — ce, i 3 ee . » known in the American: . : agent in the automobile oristration poy ist Pau seat Carson, N. D., Nov. 14.—Register MOTHER Of CROWLEY new and urgent otk alter saree foro) kn sab eee aaa ; be department, who told of having been 4; i ae Santas od in com. Of Deeds P. P. Schlosser has moved about 4,607 men in the U States | 8 tt called in from Minot about Oct. 22 by Killdeer Home Guard Equips It j month er pees consumed in com- his office into the new court. house, \ and Canada, engaged in ine pore Nf TH TONS : Secretary of State Hall, who told him sei¢ with Mauser Rifles and is j! 6 7° SPOT + [which is practically completed. The 1 | peace-time work of the Association. | 4 he (Kilmer), was sick and that he question of whether the contractor, 4, Naturally these men were turned | -# should stay in for a time. Business Proud of ‘Em | who erected the new building is to be) | first of but the tremendous Hiss i N00 AN i AN a had been good, testified Kilmer, and Sees i paid for his work from county funds for secretaries soon stripped ental ; q he had collected 39 dealers’ license Kildeer, ND, Nov. 11.—'Fecling, is to be determined in a decision} Y. Mo C. A's of thelr ata those fees of $15 each in September and 48 that a German gun may prove as pa-| KEEP which Judge Crawford will render yey ‘entailed a great burden se | ' { be ; oe i apa the i Reported to be Mak- a . regu sis, who were} 1 in October. The sreater part of this 10410 and shoot as hard in an emer- 0 TH K | [here this week. The legality of the Aged Woman Rep He eee eee he eauttice work amount had been in currency. He told of several conversations with Hall relative to the shortage in the automobile - registration depart- ment and said it finally was agreed that the witness should go to Frank gency as any other, the Killdeer home | guard has procured a full complement , of discarded Mauser rifles. The guns | os ——AUTOWOBILISTS BUSY guardsmen are already familiarizing Game Not Seen for Years in Vicin- county commission's acts in awarding, . , . i the eaatract has been attacked by E:| ing Excellent Recovery with gin people on the ground that insut-| ficient means are provided in the building fund. KILLDEER BUSY. Two Broken Bones . D., Nov. 14.—Mrs. Golden Valley, > John Crowley, Sr., mother of John and but frequent’ d to serve large num- hers of soldiers, who would descend upon a Y. M. C. A. building for baths, etc. A large number of highly train- ed and competent men had to be The problem of ‘Dislocated Hip Sole Injury Sus- | tained from Avalanche of Lig- in) McCormick and ask him to circulate en ar , y Crowley, w Dunn coun- found in a hurry. of nite in Truax Mine f a petition pledging 10 to 20 friends themselves with their use. | ity of Belfour Reported Plen- | scllideet SD Pate ats fied Res cara satlnet’ ‘fractured leg the Association personnel urea | tees jemeantat state to become | “| and Dunn counties has a thousal ~ sk z . complicated by the fact thata) = Noonan, N. D.. Nov. 14.—Luried be- of the secretary of COMMUNITY TREE FOR dollars more than their quota raised and a broken breast-bone when she further comp a aie that | aeath che---of coal in: the: security for a note of $2,900. Chris. Olson, secretary of the Automobile Mutual Insurance Co., of which Hall is president. had told Kilmer, the lat- ter testified, that Walla was short, and that Walla would turn over a $1,500 equity in his home as security for the loan, deducting a certain amount each month from Walla’s salary. Kilmer told of later visiting Walla at his home and asking him whether he had turned in all the business Kil- a which will be paid by DUNN CENTER PLANNED tiful This Season | TO ELIMINATE DISCORD | before the Y. M. C. A. drive begins. Dee Balfour, N. D., ‘Nov. 14.—Anton SPSS ISHOEOOH OS ¢ Dunn Center, N. D!, Nov. 14. —Dunn_ Centerites already have launched a movement for for a community Christmas tree. Last Christmas too many trees made discord. This year the village hopes to unite on one big tree. ing north of town, almost ran down two full-grown deer which apparent- ly were not familiar with the opera- tion of an automobile. A short time ago a fawn was killed on the roac near here. Deer have not been see: in the vicinity of Balfour, far from ®, their native haunts in the river boi; j toms, for many years until this sea- Bethke and Fred McEwen, while driv. peeececssscocesocccsoroc= WANTED TEN MEN OR WOMEN AT ONCE To Canvass in City Apply Circulation Dept. Bismarck Tribune Good Wages y at her uome. { Although Mrs. Crow is 77 years told, she is making a favorable recov- ery. , as secretaries. U. ©. T. CANVASS. Williston, N. D., Nov. 14.—Ten local traveling men got together today to’ talk over army Y. M.C. A. After the | meeting they organized and pledged $500 for the War fund. A committee was appointed to collect the same this week. This is a tremendous boost for 4 ‘reat many slackers, imagining y A. work would exempt them positions Y. M. vu from the draft, applied for FOURTEEN. YEAR-OLD BOY FOOTBALL VICTIM Balfour, N. D., » 14.—Frederi Alme. 14 years old, has undergone a critical operation for the reduction ot; a delicate fracture of the arm at tie) b elbow joint ,sustained during a higit| ise o' rd Sundquist when -ininers was found ered no more severe in- located hip. He is re- » Powbells hospital. \Truax mine, R Jdug ont by ito have su Lie | jury than a ¢ [covering in t DENIAL CATEGORICAL London, Nov. 14.—Reuter’s limited | is officially authorized to issue a cat- egorical denial that British statesmen have approached Austria with a prom- ¢ compensation if she would make