The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 2

TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE UTTERS UKASE Mandan Man is Wounded in Trenches Former Premier Issues Ukase from Gatchina Announcing His Arrival There. KORNILOFF COMMANDANT OF PROVISIONAL ARMIES Russian Soldiers in France Ad- monish Kerenzky to Adopt a Firm Policy. Washington, Noy. 14.—A cable- gram received here today from Petrograd via Par $s the Nar- jonce Slovo, organ of the popular socialists in R a, publishes a ukase by Kerensky, dated from Gatchina, announcing his arrival there at the head of loyal troops and ordering all wnits of the gar- rison who had joined the Bolshe immediately to ! to return their duties. The paper also prints an order from General Korniloff, who has been named by Kere: as com- ant of the fore dof the ns against Pe dy de. manding from the garrison that delegates should be sent to him in order to know who were traitors to the cause. diers in France have united in a te un to Keren a copy of which has been fo 1 to Washington, express- ing their ecnfidence in the Rus- sian leader and urging him to fight the extremists. The troops pledged themselves to respond to any call Kerensky may make up- on them and urged him to deal pitilessly with the Bolsheviki and secret counter revolutionists. Their telegram concludes: “You are the only guarantee for our safety; be firm and pei less toward the enemies of Rus- POSTAL DEPOSITS: OF GLRMAN ALIKS PERFECTLY SECURE Washington, Nov. 14.—-Heavy with- drawals of bank and postal savings deposits by aliens in some localities caused A. Mitchell Palmer, alien prop- erty custodian, to issue a formal state- * ment today reiterating assurances that the government has no intention of interferring with the money or prop- erty of Germans or citizens of coun- tries allied with Germany living and doing lawful business in this country. Mr. Palmer said many published state- ments regarding this matter had been so misleading as to give rise to fear that they may have originated in a deliberate wish to disturb and injure American business in this. Ladies and gents pressing and clean- ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 788. 11 14 t? ae NASTY MEDICING: BAD FOR CHILDRER It is not often o child seqnires modi- fegnlar and promptly dispose of undi- gested. ‘matter discarded ny the stomach, 12 health is vory apt to be cz- cellent, In any case, pills, powdors, aud nauseating or unpalitablo compounds, should never be given to childrcn. Any therapeutic virtue such remedics may is Rullified by the young- ters’ na! antagonism. Por most children @ mild laxative, ad. occasionally, is all that is dians in France in the Casualty Column. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 14— Among the casualties report- ed today was F. M. BROWN, Mandan. N. D., wounded. SECRET VOTE OF TRAINMEN FOR ADVANCE Train Operators Ballot on Scale Increase of Forty-Two Per Cent. INVOLVES ALL ROADS IN UNITED STATES New York, Nov. 14.—Demands for wage increases averaging 42 per cent are involved in a secret vote being taken this woek by conductors and brakemen on all railroads in the Unit: ed States, it was learned in railroad circles ‘here today. Advance copies of the demands have been received by eastern railroad officials, and it was explained that the vote now being taken is preliminary to a strike vote. It is estimated that the proposed increases would aggregate $109,000,- 000 a year. The demands are said to involve mileage rate increases of from 20.6 ber cent for conductors to 51.5 per cent for baggagemen. In through freight service the con- ductors ask for an increase in the mileage rate of 32% per cent and the brakemen 42.7 per cent. Local freight conductors demand an increase of 28.9 per cent and brakemen 43 per cent in their mileage rates. The demands for yard conductors and brakemen in- volve an increase of 44 per cent in “| daily rates. FORTY THOUSAND. SUGGESTIONS 10 DEAL WITH SUBS Scout Eoats Arc First Desideratum. MIRACULOUS INVENTION IS NOT ANTICIPATED Washington, Noy. 14.—Important progress has been made in the prob- lem of locating submarines, after which their destruction is a compara- tively simple matter, Secretary Dan- iels said today in discussing the 40,000 scparate suggestions, plans or models of devices submitted to the naval con- sulting board since the United States entered the war against Germany.’ “The idea that the submarine will be overcome by a miraculous inven. tion is not now seriously considered,” the secretary said. “The intimate knowledge the civilian obtains on this subject, the more convinced he is that the ‘submarine can be conquered by persistently hunting him down by the weapon cf which he is most afraid. This is the armed service boat, equipped with all the latest scientific devices and typified in the modern torpedo boat destroyer. Foreign naval authorities have frankly stated their admiration of the degree of perfection of American designs. “In regard to the protection of ships against torpedo attacks, the undeni- able evidence of recent months of sub- ‘soo | marine activity has demonstrated that . Dr. M. F. Balch CHIROPODIST has located in Bismarck and can be found at Palace Hotel. He is a regular graduate of the Chi- ropody College of Illinois and ac- 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 S/the immunity of a vessel depends very largely on its speed and maneuv- 1 . | ering ability. There is a possibility that some artificial means of protect: ; {ing cargo carrying vessels may be - |found practicable. In no other field have so many suggestions or so many duplicate inventions. been presented to the board.” All of the 40,000 suggestions sub- mitted have received careful consider- ation, Mr. Daniels said, and much valuab!e aid has been given to vari ous branches of the war service. Many proposals, however, have been found to be impracticable, largely due to the failure of inventors properly to inform themselves of certain funda- mental principles. SUPREME COURT RAPS OLD FELLOW SERVANT DOCTRINE IN. DAKOTA adjusted and placed in position.| Declares it is up to Employer to He extracts Corns with the.instru- ment as well as ingrowing nails, and he has to his credit many wonderful results in ailments of the feet. All treatments are ab- solutely painless. OFFICE PALACE HOTEL PHONE 356 North Dakota Bismarck, Employ Competent Workers In Industry The foreman in a coal mine who has authority to give orders and de- mand their execution is not a fellow servant within the meaning of the ‘North Dakota statutes, but is a direct Secretary Daniels States That! representative of the employer, rules the supreme court of North Dakota in affirming a decision of Judge Frank E. Fisk in the di oo 3 J Ellithorpe, coal mine operators, and | case, Elwell E) th iyi ii Ih ‘lt 4 ( = My y Columbia Electrie || Grafonola,Price $135 An Electric Grafonola at $135 | Tue Grafonola which operates by electricity and requires no winding is rapidly growing in favor. The electric motor of the Columbia is actually a part of the instrument and all the electric equipment is contained within the instrument. This motor operates on either direct or alternating current and the connection consists merely of inserting the custom- ary plug into an electric-light socket. With the exception of ‘the. electric motor this Grafonola is the same in all respects as Grafonola at $110. Other electric Grafonolas at $185 and $240. Columbia Graphophone Company, New York Whether it is an electric or a spring- motor instrument that you finally de- cide to buy you can be certain that you have bought the phonograph that suits you best only after you have heard the Columbia Grafonola. The people who have not bought Columbia Grafonolas ares in almost every case the people who did not hear the Columbia and compare it before they ordered. Let your decision on what phonograph you buy have all the advantage that a visit to one of the many Columbia salesrooms will give. c ithorpe, acting as fore-| this it was necessary to detach the! shatt, ca) Vi i | i indi mai 0 ‘ 2 » carrying Warehime with it and| compensation findings. “’ istrict court of Wil-| Elwell Ellithorpe, acting as their fore-| man, ordered Warehime to go to the|cage, which was left supported by| seriously injuring him. ‘The ruling of ae ck Gale bites ‘ot only provide a safe and prop: bipery but must place D cop. 1 8F