The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY‘ TRIBUNE TUESDAY. NOV. 20, 1917. you must keep that word,’ said Anton- off. ‘I will myself shoot the first man who harms one of the cadets. I would rather we all die than that this Amer- ican should say that the revolutionists lof Russia were base and revengeful. As the first cadet filed downstairs An- tonoff took his hand, and turning to the sailors, said: “This is number one, and I trust his life in your hands. Guard it, for it honors the revolution.’ “As the last cadet passed, a sailor said: ““There goes the last of the trash,’ but he was hurried away quickly by his comrades. “The girls in the telephone ex- change slipped out quietly and were not molested.” AMERICANS ALL SAFE. Washington, Nov. 20.— Messages from Ambassador Francis at Petro- grad and Consul General Summers at Moscow, dated last Friday and Satur- day, and received today at the state department, said all Americans in the principal Russian citi were safe. Conditions in both places were repre- sented as quieter, but still chaotic. Ambassador Francis reported that he had obtained transportation from Petrograd to Harbin over the trans- Siberian railroad for Americans who wished to depart from the capital. Officials here entimated that there were about 200 Americans in Petro- grad. HUNGER HOVERS RUSSIAN CITIES UNDER THE REDS Famine Appears in the Wake cf Slavic Reign of Terror , and Blood. DRAMATIC STORY OF PHONE EXCHANGE FIGHT Radical Leader Relieves Little Garrison by Holding Off Attackers. London, Nov. 2 he food problem in Russia suddenly has become more pressing than the question of revolu- tion or counter revolution. Not only in Petrograd and Moscow, but also at the front. The spectre of famine appears to have done more tan the force of| No suggestion was made of moving arms to bring about quiet. At many|the Americans from Moscow, although places the Bolsheviki and Bourgeoise,|the fighting in that city appeared to the pacifists and the military cadets|have been more general and sanguin- and the Kerenskyites and the Lenin-Jary than that in Petrograd. ites have joined for against the Petrograd in Suspense common enemy--hunger—in a con-| Ambassador Francis’ dispatch said centrated effort to stave off disaster, /the Petrograd city duma had not ree- which seen Imost inevitable in view ognized the Lenine-Trotzky faction, Bi state of transpor-|/and that many of the government de- tation and widespread destruction of partments were closed while others stores and supplie w uting under subordinate o: The political situation, roughly | w Bolshe spapers speaking, that the Bolsheviki's have] were appearing at intervals, with fre- been victorious everywhere. A Mos- quent changes of names, and banks cow telegram says: were 0; part of the time. The fighting lasted in the city from] Conditions in Moscow, Consul Gen- the seventh to the fifteenth and ended /eral Summers’ dispatch under date of in a complete victory for the Bolshe-| Noy. 17 said, had somewhat improved viki. The casualtics amounted to sev-| afte! week of fithting. The Maxi- eral thousdnd and the property dam-|malists had taken over the govern- age was heavy, including a large loss| ment. to residential property in various parts Russ 11 Embassy Encouraged. of the city. All is now quiet and Officials at the Russian emba cellent order is being maintained.” said they had received no late new Dispatches from Petrograd say that|but that the mention in press dis- the Bolsheviki were entirely victori-|patches of the name of Captain Pav- ous, that Premier Kerensky has dis-|loff, a social democrat workmen's lead- appeared and apparently is almost for-|er, as being ai the head of the troops gacten. opposing the Botsheviki, was encour- aging as i ing that one of the stvongest factien.. *f the opposition FIGHT AT 'PHONE EXCHANGE. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 20. tails of the fighting in the streets of Petrograd incident to the Bolsheviki revolution were printed today by the San Francisco Bulletin in a special cablegram from its staff correspond- ent, mentioned in first dispatches as being one of two Americans who took aed shelter in the telephone exchange, RUSSIANS GREET GERMANS. around which the fighting centered. Stockholm, Nov. 18.—"Brotherly The Bulletin’s cablegram, dated Nov. | greetings” were recently sent by the 18, and delayed in transmission, in|Petrograd Bolsheviki to the German part said: *|majority and minority socialists. The} “I was in the telephone building |communication, which was issued and Sunday while a squad of 60 military /forwarded yj the “foreign representa- cadets tried to hold it against Bol-|tion” of the Bolsheviki, contains nu- sheviki sailors and red guards. In|merous references to capitalists and} i the doorway talking to the cadets was |traitors to the pr‘etariat cause, de-| t Prediction was made that the Bol- sheviki would be overthrown by a military y sension owing to the evident incapac- ity of the radical leaders to obtain the reforms emodied in their program. an American socialist, Albert R. Will-|clares the BRolsheviki program to be} ple at jams, who pulled me into the shelter|peace without annexations or contri- of the entrance. Upstairs we found|pbutions, and calls on the proletariat| “’ 300 operators plugging in calls while|to rise everywhere. to bring to an end| a rifles cracked outside the windows. |the long strife which is otherwise | 1 Barricade Fighting. threatened. “At 2 o'clock the sailors attacked | clares further: the cadets in the streets. Boys trained sidewalks. Some hid behind motor|assurances that the Russian proleta-| its voice. It is the story that never trucks, resting their guns on the en-|rjat can reckon on powerful support.” | grows old. Without it the palace be- gines; some lay flat in the mud and comes unbearable and riches fail to others fired from underneath trucks. satisfy. All nature witnesses to its The girl operators’ faces were pale and their hands trembling. They hud- dled together or fled in one direction or another as the firing marked the danger points, but a hundred or moro stayed at their posts until 4 o'clock, othe: lery word. assumed faced him across a space of a few feet with a gilded mace betwee! De-|had gcre over to tne moderates. them. other deférentially, ‘A friend,” ry or fall by internal dis- | those who knew recent history seemed meant to stab, LOVE GREATEST OF Sunday. The topic of the sermon was, The communication de-| loved you.” C “The Bolsheviki foreign representa- | ages,” continued Mr. Call. in the business of war had built barri-|tion has received from the French, | ature is crowded with it: all countries cades of boxes and boards across the| Austrian and German socialist parties | come under its influence; all ages hear MEN STILL PONDER ian i that is at rest in its isolation; never when the firing reached its height and caused a panic. Twenty remained at the switchboards until the building was surrendered. “In a room on the second floor was Antonoff, head of the Bolsheviki war ministry, and some other prisoners. In the middle of the afternoon the cadets tried to start a peace parley, offering to surrender Antonoff if al- lowed freedom for themselves. ‘No Quarter, “‘We will take Antonoff from you and kill every last one of you,’ was the answer. “The boys became desperate. “Why doesn’t Kerensky come? they asked again and again. Their stock of ammunition diminished. The red guard and sailors were crowding the courtyard and the firing had stopped. Everybody was paralyzed in- to inaction. Then Williams came in- to the room with Antonoff. “-Taveriskh Antonoff, save our lives,’ pleaded the cadets. Terms of surrender were quickly arranged and Antonoff and Williams went down to face the red guard. Maddened by the loss of their own men, these were eager to be upstairs. Antonoff to Rescue. “‘T have given my word of honor as a revolutionist that the boys shall not be killed, and as revolutionists, Tobacco _ Habit A very mteresting Look has been published on tobacco hadit—how to conquer it quickly and easily. It tells the dangers of excessive smok- ing, chewing, snuff using, etc., and ex- plains how nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, weak eyes, stomach troubles and numerous other disor- ders may be eliminated through stop- ping self-poisoning by tobacco. The man who has written this book wants to genuinely help all who have become addicted to tobacco habit and says there’s no need to suffer that awful craving or restlessness which comes when one tries to quit voluntarily. This is not mind-cure or temperance sermon tract, but plain common sence, clearly set forth. The author will send it free, postpaid, in plain wrap- per. Write, giving name and full ad- dress—a postcard will do. Address: Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George’s Asks ‘‘What is a Soul {i and Whence Came It?" \ Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St George's, Sunday spoke from the text: text: “And God breathed into man the breath of life, and man became a liv- Love is not blind. {LYOD GEORGE IN REPYL TO ASQUITH London, Nov. George defended himself in the house of commons this afternoon against the first serious attack his administra- tion has faced, and so far as the com- mons is concerned his defense seemed highly successful; the prime minis- ter’s admirers call it a triumph. The attack was focussed upon two points—the'character of the war coun- which the premier announced in Paris, and- the condemnation of the allies past strategy, which he pro- nounced in his Paris speech. Ex-Premier Asquith was spokesman for the opposition. His speech was not in the tone of an attack, but a sharp criticism of the new plan for allied control of the war, a vindica- tion of his owh government, for which he remarked that he himself and the ‘i had his particular share of responsibility. It was keyed in.a much milder strain than the first hostile outburst from the newspapers and sections of the lib- eral and conservative parties which sreeted the premier on his return home. Lloyd George in Keen Retort. The Welsh leader's reply was a characteristic fighting speech of the There was no though of retraction for anything he had said or done, no hint of an apologetic strain which some! expected for what had been called. the. Paris indiscretions. There wero some passages which would have made old” school © parliamenta steeped in Gladstonian traditions stately courtesy, wince, as when he} said the attacks made him feel as if he were crossing the channel in a storm on a small destroyer. But Mr. Lloyd George always brings something of the touch of the stump speaker into the commons, and this gives him a stronger appeal to the greater audi- ence outside. The entire cabinet sat beside him s fortunate enough to obtain gal- | ats, bent forward for every) The mah whose mantle he had on the front bench, and a packed, si- a decision “bySustice Sanner, lent house of commoners, peers and affirming the judgment of the lower FFD 1 ! Although they addressed each! my honorable sentences’ passed which to WORLD BLESSING “The greatest blessing in the world s love,” declared the Rev. L. R. Call, o a large congregation of young peo- the First; Baptist church The Greatest Blessing in the World,” nd the text was ta!ren from John 15: 2: “Love cone another as I have “Love is the central theme of the “All liter- There is never an atom that s content alone; never a molecule a crystal that does not respond to an j Outer power; never a bud or a blade or a leaf of grass that does not reach fe forth for its beloved. They call it affinity, but affinity is but a scientific name for lov know life and To know love is to joy and to see light. The search for love is in darkness but the d brings a world of light.” ing soul."—Gen. II, 7. rom the earliest ages, in the first dawn of history we find man ponde NO PACIFIST SOLACE IN FEDERATED LABOR Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Union labor today put its stamp of approval on the attitude of Samuel Gompers, pre: dent of the American Federation of Labor, in working hand in hand with President Wilson and placing the needs of the nation above all other considerations in questions involving the working man’s part in a vigorous prosecution of the war against Ger- many. The vote of confidence came after more than three hours of debate in which the pacifist element given le ample opportunity to express itself. Out of a total of 450 delegates only 15 were recorded in opposition. The gar- ment workers of New York, under the leadership of Rose Shapiro, was the only organization refusing to go on record on the roll call. Beautiful Buenos Aires. i There are in the city of Buenos Aires 97 parks, promenades, and plazas with a total area of about 10,727,000 square meters (about 2,660 acres). ASTHMA SUFFERERS I will send you a $1.00 bottle of my Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on trial. Remedy gives quick relief. Has cured many after everything else failed. Mention nearest express office Address: Edward J. Woods, 1423 R, Station E, New York City. Keep this advertise- ment, it. is likely. to. prove the best news you ever read in this journal. GEO. D. HOOVER, Mfg. Pharmacist. Dept. 441, Des Moines, Iowa. } ONNR SOUNDERUORAONORAOANOONOGODROAaAROOOauoouaNsoNaoONS PHONE 17 STANDS BY PLY 20.—Premier Lloyd type which has made him famous. | For Marder | penalty for the crime upon the scaf- | ade. course opened Nov..12th. to register. ture and Forestry, Bottineau, N. Dak. |[Peculiarly Infamous - And Wanton Deed Says ing the same questions that today stir him to his depths. -He asked then, “What is the soul; whence came it and what does it\ stand for?” and he presents the same query today. And nothing is more remarkable than the answer of the..world to the world’s | question. Looked at historically méd- ern materialism is a mere eddy upon the surface of an overwhelming cur- rent or sun, quinton. India and|ginia axe murders were characterized ancient unite the present da S 01 vi with the teaching oe Ballon the |?! a peculiar, infamous and wanton i world is the expression of spirit, and scrime in a telegram from Secretary exists for the development of it. The’ McAdoo to Governor Burnquist today. world exists to grow souls. No other The secretary urged that every pos- theory fits the fats or satifies human |sible effort be made to apprehend the conscience. How else can life's suf: murderer and promised the co opera- ferings and failures be accounted for? tion of the treasury to that end. It was a commentary on God's creative | “I earnestly hope that every effort genius ff theseand: ugly incidents will be made to apprehend the people were of no constructive value. James who murdered Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alar Russell Lowell tells of a picture in and Peter Trepich, whom the papers Belgium where an.@ngel stands.-and report as having been killed because tries to draw back-the arm of God to they bought liberty bonds,” wired Mr. prevent the creation, of such a world. McAdoo. No Clemency to Justice Axemen at Vir- ginia, Minn. SHERIFF AUTHORIZED | SHERIFF OFFERS REWARD. Duluth, Minn., ‘Nov. 20.—Sheriff ‘John R. Meining of St. Louis ;county ted this evening that a reward of 1$500 had been posted today for the arrest or information leading ‘to the larrest of the Virginia axe murderers. fi * The sheriff: made the arrangements for n on tana getting the money from the state with Governor Burnquist. Deputy sheriffs at Virginia today: sted Robert Perkich as a suspect in addition to the men picked up in the rarge towns, pene Bas | Supreme Court Commits Highway- men and Colored Waiter to Hanging. - | Helena, Mont., ‘Nov. 20.-Frank Fish- BISMAR H Y er and John. O'Neill, convicted in Butte for murdering Thos. Higgins on Sept. 3, 1913, while attempting to com-! SCOUTS 10 (IVE mit highway robbery, must pay the Members of Troop Three and fold, so ruled, thesypreme court in court. ale hF auicy. In another decision’ by Just way the court affirmed the Silver Bow court in finding -Sherman A. Bowell, ‘olored, a Great Northern car waiter, guilty of murder in’ the first degree. He killed a steeping ‘car porter fol-' lawing a row over,a card game. Their Backers will» Enjoy es Roast Pork-and Fixings Elementary ressmaking Not too late Bismarck Boy’ Scouts of Troop State School of Agricul- and their backers are to enjoy a’ big ;feed at Scout, headquarters, Seconc ; and LEroadway at 7,o'clock. Wednesday , evening. A roast porker contributed ly Capt. I. P. Baker wilk be tae piece de resistance of the feast. John Ho man.has donated his services as chet Jack Lyons has contributed carborfat ed drinks for the occasion; John A Stiles has donated apples, and other good things have been ‘provided. Dr R. H. Treacy, who has donated the scout headquarters,, has largely eng neered the feed. The affair is under the direction of Boy Scout Troon No. 3, headed: by Dennis Cook. All of the members ot the troop “aré urged'to attend, and z cordial invitation: has been extended the associate’ mem ers—the' financial , backers of the troop. Warren Taylor ; Will preside as toastmaster, and a ‘number of responses will be made by Poy Scouts and their guests, who will include Major Belden of Shields, and other distinguished visitors. The one regret of the evening will be the ab- {sence of Dr. Treacy, who was called ;to Chicago last evenitig on govern: , ment business. Exposure Aches Cold rain, winds, and dampness j zing out the rheumatic aches. An application of Sloan's Liniment will soon have the blood circulating and the pain will di: lame back itquickly penetrates an out atain or clogging of the Bester than plasters or ointments, For cold fect or hands try enappl cation of Sloan sLiniment. Generous sized bottles, at all dugzists, 25c., 50, $1.00. Treasury Secretary Federal Aid Promised in Bringing TO OFFER $500 REWARD St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 20.—The Vir Hocsccensocennceencevnuennuovencuecvonvuventensennuenuncancessvevenucenonsncanndnsengcontan C.A. FINCH tvonnuive eepennnoenvoevectenutraeanneenaeay: BEULAH COAL is making Boosters in Bismarck. One car has arrived and we are selling BEULAH COAL Right now is the the time to Stock up at our Introductory Price $4.00 4% ash. 50% carbon. Between 12000 to 13000 Heat Units PHONE RIGHT. NOW : Monarch Bear Creek © Owl Creek Nut LUMBER Co PHONE 17 :. An Oversight. Harold was out walking with his mother when they passed a legless man. “Goodness, mamma, did God let that man out of heaven without his legs?” he asted. ARGUMENTS END WITH NOTICE OF FURTHER DEMAND Rail Representatives Are Asked Pointed Questions by Com- missioner McChord. DO YOU PROPOSE TO MAKE SKY THE LIMIT As Cost Increases the Rates Must Go Up Is Response of Attorney. Washington, Nov. 20.—Arguments in the easetrn railroads’ 15 per cent advance rate case before, the Inter- state Commerce commission closed +o day with a statement of counsel for the roads that even if this increase is granted they soon will ask for an other advance of approximately 15 per cent in class.and commodi‘y rates and 10 per cent a ton on coal and coke. “What is the intention of the rail roads?” sked Commissioner Chord. “To make the the limi “As cost increases, rates must &9 up if we are to proceed on a sounc vasis,” answered John (, Paitersou, of counsel for the railroads. With both sid greed that the rail- roads income had increased, the chief point of contention was whether the ‘itional revenue had offset the in- creased cost of operation. ‘Mr. Pat terson, the only attorney speaking for the roads, said the last advance had failed by about. $120,000,000 to cover ihe increased expenses of the 38 sys- tems. Counsel for Shippers. Counsel for the shippers maintained that by use of the additional revenue and surplus, the railroads would not be in worse condition than other busi- Q and that under such circum- stances, they should not expect to im- pose additional burden on the ship pers. Mr. Patterson replied that he railroads had no desire to make money out of the war, but that they recognized industry had a great bur den‘to bear ani believed that it should be divided rather than placed in one »ranch of business. ie Clifford Thorne, leading counsel ‘for he shippers, says an increase in ‘veight rates is essentially a tax and that “this is no time for an organ- ized set of business men to ask the American people to increase their bur. den. Additional demands of the rail- roads, he continued, are almost keep- RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamiin’s Wizard Ol! A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is | Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates | quickly, drives out. soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- ; cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. 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Prence.) “The mos* simple methods are usually the mos: cficctive ones when treating any disorder of the human system.” The mere drinking a cup of hot water each morning, plenty of pure water all day, and a little -Anuric before every meal has been found the most effective means of overcoming kidney trouble. Death would occur if the kidneys did not work day and night in separating poisons and uric acid from the blood. The danger signals are backache, de- pressions, aches, pains, heaviness, drow- siness, irritability, headaches, chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen joints, gout. Since it is such a simple matter to step into, your favorite drug store and obtain Anuric, as every druggist dis- penses it, anyone who earnestly desircs to regain health and new life will waste ho time in beginning this treatment. WHY WOMEN CANNOT, SLEEP. s The highly organized, finely strung nervous system of women subjects them to terrors of” nervous apprehension which no man can ever appreciate. 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