The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 3

‘ \ § : > i i } } . . , AL s a pone qi Hore eo @ — ATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1917. ~—TROTIKY SHS REDS ENTER NO SEPARATE PACT Bolsheviki Foreign -Minister Says Party Will Not Agree to ‘Separate Peace. GERMANS READY TO TREAT WITH TERRORISTS Son of Russian Sage Declares the Revolutionary Troubles Are Only Temporary. Petrograd, Thursday, Nov. 24.— The note of Leon Trotzky, the Bol- sheviki foreign minister, to the allied embassies conveying the an- nouncement of the proposal for an armistice on all fronts, reached the embassies last night. AN UNFRIENDLY ACT. Washington, D. C., Nov. 23.— Officials of this government re- gard the Bolsheviki move for an armistice between Russia and her enemies and the opening of imme- diate peace negotiations as an act that would place Russia almost in | the list of unfriendly nations. Ambassador Francis has been given no instructions to deal with the Bolsheviki government. Petrograd, Wednesday, Nov. 21.—In! connection with the order to General Dukhonin, commander in chief of the’ Russian army, to open negotiations for an armistice with the enemy com- manders, the Associated Press today interviewed. Leon Trotzky, the Bol- sheviki foreign minister. Trotzky em-/ phatically declared that the soldiers and workingmen’s government was a separate peace with Ger- He voiced his conviction that ssia's initiative in offering peace} will be supported by the proletariat of ull countries, allied or belligerent, ) which will make impossible a continu- ation of the war, even if the govern- ments do not accept the offer. “What are the plans and intentions of your government?” the correspond- ent inquired. Plans of Bolsheviki. “The plans and intentions of the government are outlined in the pro- gram of the Bolsheviki party, to which the all-Russian congress oi soldiers’ and workingmen's delegates entrusted | the formation of a soldiers’ and work-| ingmen’s government,” the foreign minister answered. “First, there will be the immediate publication of, all) secret treaties and the ‘abolition’ of | secret diplomacy. “Second, an offer ofan immediate | armistice on all fronts for the conclu-| sion of a democratic peace. “Third, the transfer of all lands to; the peasants. | “Fourth, the establishment of state control of industries through the me-} dium of organized workingmen and} employes; the nationalization of the most important branches of industry. | “Fifth, the delivery of all authority| to local soldiers’ and workingmen’s deputies. “Sixth, the convocation of a con- stituent assembly which will introduce its reforms through the medium. of the soldiers’ and workingmen’s, deputies, and not through the old bureaucracy, on an appointed date. Peasants Get the Land. “The offer of an immediate peace al- ready has been made. The décree| transferring the land to the peasants has been issued. “Power has been assumed by the soldiers’ and workingmen’s deputies in most of the important places.” “What will the government do if A CAs SANTAL a oa 24 HOURS Each Cap- ict bears t name #a- ESTABLISHED 1907 Gift Suggestions The Special display of Wedding and Christmas Gifts in our Show Windows is attracting a good deal of favorable attention. Near every piece is of unusual de- sign that cannot be dupli- eated elsewhere. Its your privilege to buy a Wedding or. Christmas Gift, we are sure our win- dow displays will interest you. ‘ KNOWLES THE JEWELER. 119 4th Street. Bismayek, N. D. Formerly Krowles & Haney. In our optical department we can take care of all your optical needs. | visitor out of the room. |; chaos appears, | not strong enough ‘to mould the de: | the Frankfurter Zeitur Russia’s allies refuse to enter into negotiations for peace?’ the corre: spondent asked. “If the allied governments do -not support the policy of a democratic peace,” Trotzky replied, “the allied peoples will support us against their governments. Our international policy is calculated, not for capitalistic diplo- macy, but for the support of the king ma: Does the government think .a sep: arate peace with Germany is possible } in the existing circumstances?” No Separate Peace. “We are against a separate peace | with Germany. We are for a univer- sal veaee with the European nations. “What will the government do if Germany refuses to negotiate for peace. Will it continue the war?” was the next question. “We rely on the German ‘army and the working classes to make a con- tinuation of the war impossible,” Trot: zky replied. “If, however, our frank and honest offers cf peace meet no response, we would declare a revolutionary war against (jerman imperialism, we would} mobilize el! our forces, confiscate large {cod supplies and prosecute the war as energetically as we did the revolution ut we have every ground to think that our offer of peace will| make imececthle a continuation of the! war on ail ironts.” “What is the country’s attitude to! ward the governmental change?” Bourgeoise and Intellectuals. “All the bourgeoise is against us. The greater part of the intellectuals is against us or hesitating, awaiting a1 final outcome. “The working class is wholly with us. The army is with us. The peas-! ants, with the exception of exploiters, are with us. USES MICROSCOPE - ON NATION'S FOOD | i | | | { | DR-THOS -G- HULL o Dr. Hull puts food under the | magnifying ‘glass, not bécause it is short, or to make the supply) “The soldiers and workmen's gov:! ernment is a government of working: | oldiers and peasants against! alists and land owners. “Is ‘t true that the government will pullish ihe secret treaties?” was the ston. | foreign the minister an-) swered. | The correspondent was received in a room devoid of all ornament and contgining only desks and chairs. Leon Trotzky was cheerful, but preoccupied | in demeanor. When leaving the room the correspondent was escorted to the outer door by a private etary. An armed guard distrustfully followed the TOLSTO! ON SITUATION. aii Francisco, Cal., Nov. 24 reign of the Bolsheviki revolutioni in Russia will be short, and saner councils will prevail when a man strong enough to lead the former em- pire of the czar out of its present! ‘as the opinion ex- pressed today by Count Ilya Tolstof, second son of the late Count Leo Tol- stoi. “[ have just returned from a tour of Russia, in which I spent much time! not only Petrograd and Moscow, but | igoin the outlying sections,” said the count. | “The Maximalists will not remain in power. long. They hold Petrogr | but Petrograd is not Russia. In cow the sentiment is all agains tactics they employed. | represents the best thought in Russia. “It is apparent that Kerensky was iny of this chaotic country. Rus: ia| waits for a strong man. Who he is, or where he will come from, none can tell, but there will be no order come out of the chaos until the leader is found. “It is impossible to say whether Russia. will ever again become a fac- tor in the war, but this is sure—the people, both in the country and in the ‘cities, are weary of fighting. It is; only a question of whether they pre-| fer war or German domination.” Count Tolstoi was on his way to New York. OUTSIDE CIVILIZATION. London, Nov. 23.—Lord Robert Cecil, minister of blockade, in his weekly talk today with the Associated Press. spoke of the proclamation issued b: Nikolai Lenine and his followers in Russia, urging an immediate armis- tice, saying: “If it represents the real opinion of | the Russian people, which I do not) believe, it would be a direct breach of treaty obligations and Russia's alli- ance. Such an action, if approved and! ratified by the Russian nation, would put them virtually outside the pale of civilized Kurope.” RUSSIANS LEAVE GALICIA, Amsterdam, Nov. A dispatch to g from nna reports received from Tarnopol} are to the effect that Russian troops | ‘parts of the cou | Skalat, ne | Voi look bigger, but because he is (a food scientist. He will plan and direet the exhibits the food ad-| ministration will display in all! | of Gmaymadoff and! the Russian border. | dd that the ad-| ready have been cuated. an to Es ‘These disp vanced positi voluntaril | | | DESAULLES TELLS HOW | HUSBAND see HER sine ae a integrated before my mabled 4 and | dis- s and the ing white hair is the; ad answer to my longing—my sleep-| less nights and lonely days without nv boy. “And this one hag bleached with my s as all ‘these long ionths'1 have been alone incarcerated in 2 cell with niy @espairing thoughts for com- Ah, wha telltale’ those gray hairs among the beautiful brown tresses of Hianea De Jes wére! To me those white threads told the whole story Bianca De Saulles’ agony better tha she will probably (ell it on the witn stand when she faces the jury next week with her own story. They told me that because “she had loved much” first her husband and then her son, Bianca De Saulles was on tial for her life today. The told me that whatever was to be her fate, nothing could bring her greater agony ‘than’ the terrible series of ev a'that brought those w nite hairs. ‘ATTORNEY FOR. MADAME ~ DESAULLES EXPLAINS) (Continued from Page One) ttorney Utterhart’s opening state- ment concerned ‘De Saulles’ alleged in- fidelities. These, he 1, could be verified by an examination of the di- proceedings. Giving his version of the conversa- tion that ensued between the parents on the night of the shooting, Attorney Utterhart emphg iti ture of De Saw to the mother’ pleadings that s given the boy. He reached the of his address when he declared: That Look Meant Trouble. “She saw a peculiar look come over her husband’s face. She knew that look—it meant trouble. She had. learned its meaning through six long years of indifferent neglect. A great pain shot through her brain. Every- are preparing to evacuate the éast thing became blank before her. That i i the future may bring. twice a year. wecccccoccccocococccoooooes he Bank.with the loc To Face Any Condition Now is the time for you to save money and to pre- pare for future emergencies. A substantial reserve fund is the one thing that will assure you against actual want, no matter what In safeguarding your savings, this bank can serve you in the best possible manner because we afford perfect security and pay 4‘, | TheFirst National Bank : - BISMARCK, N:D. | | | | interest, compounded \ | the Drake Hea | Sum, according to estimates made by | greater than any other nation, Great | 4 ; Manent national indebtedness, ; at 691,920 tons, compared with 252,310 121,900 tons. j Wis, have begun work in a s | alls, work 55 hours a week. was the last she knew until she awak- ened in the Nassau county jail.” Utterhart.said: “The defense will not be_based on any hypothetical claim of ‘brain storm’ or ‘emotional insan-| | ity’,” and that. there would be no ap- peal under. the i NEW CORPORATIONS Fargo has New Audit Company— Drake to Have Heat i Among the new corporations chart-| fered by Secretary of State Hall this | week were the Northwest Audit Co.| 'go, incorporated for $10,000 by ‘ Colby of Minneapolis and T. C. Croii and J. iE. Irwin of Fargo, and ing and Plumbing Co. or Drake, alized at $15,000 by E, A. Hohman, John Beutler and Wil- liam Beutler. AMERICA PAYS FOURTH OF COST OF WORLD WAR Expenses Now for All Nations Are Estimated at $160,- 000,000 Daily. The war is costing the belligerent nations of the world at the rate of $160,000,000 a day—s6,500,000 an hour and the United States in paying at Jenst one-quarter of this staggering the Mechanics and Metals National bank of New York. ‘The estiprfited daily cost at the be- ginning of the war was $50,000,000, and a year ago it was $100,000,000. This country's rate of expenditure is | Britain being second and Germany next. By next August, according to the | bank’s figures, the total cost of the world war will be $155,000,000,000, Al- ready expenditures have exceeded $100,000,000,000, of which all but a fraction has‘been translated into per- Inter- est on public debt is now calculated to | be more than 10 per cent of the nor-| mal income of the German people, as we compared with less than one-half of 1 per cent In the case of the people of this country. The developed national wealth of the allies is placed at $600,000,000,000 by the bank, while that of the Teu- tonic powers 1s given at $130,000,000,- 00. About 53,000,000 men are today en- gaged in . To what extent the en- tente allies have gained superiority | over Germany is shown by the bank in striking fashion, With no more than 2,000,000 cf; American manhood culisted, the total | military strength of the allies is $3,- 000,000, against a total for Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and ‘Tur- key of 20,000,000, The population of 14 entente allies from which the ranks of their armies may be replenished is altogether 1,300,000,000, against a pop- | ulation of Jess than 150,000,000 in the | central European nations, >. a f TO HAVE MORE VEGETABLES |« Big Gain In Yields of Onions, Cab- bages and Beans. Enormous increases in production of fall onions, cabbages and beans over last year are shown in estimates an-! nounced by, the department of agri- culture. ull onions production is forecast at shels, compared with 7,- The acreage this | year is 41,300, st 28,400 last ye California leads, with 3,848,000 bush- els; New York is second, with 2,881,- 200 bushels, and Ohio third, with 1,- 966,000 bushels. Production of eabbages is forecast | — tons last year. The acreage is 73,200, against 40,800 last year. New York leads in production, with 349,680 tons, almost four times as much as last year, and Wisconsin 1s second, with | Almost double the quantity of beans | 1s forecast, with a total of 15,814,000 bushels in the five principal growing states—New York, Michigan, Colorado, New Mexico, and California, Califo: nia leads, with 9,278,000 bushels; Michigan is second, with 4,006,000 bushels. WOMAN IS HEARSE DRIVER Former Chauffeur Enters Army and Woman Takes Job. War has resulted in woman filling a new birth at Pueblo, Colo., and the old maxim has been revised to “The hand that rocks the cradle drives the hearse.” Mrs. J. T. Brown is the new chauf- feur of the heurse of a prominent un- dertaking concern, She says leading a cortege containing weeping relatives of the deceased was very depressing at first, “but now I just wateh the road am never think what the sad oc- casion of the trip is.” The hearse was formerly driven by a man who enlisted in Uncle Sam's liberty army. | Woreen Working in Sawmill. | Eight young women of Washburn, | wmill | which will soon have 20 feminine em- ployees. The women, in brown over- sell ‘| convention here today. Permanent Health GARFIELD THREATENS 1) TAKE OVER MINES relieve | New England, rfield, today di- s which are under ew England cus- y water carriers to maximum monthly re- The order will become} the coal fuel admin: rected al coal mini contracts to suppl tomers with coal deliver their ments. Michigan coal operators were warn- ed by fuel administrator Garfield to-{ y that the government will take} rand operate their mines if they} carry out their threat of refusing to} coal at the government fixed ices. GOMPERS REELECTED | Buffalo, Ny Y., Nov. 24 Gompers, was reelected Pr the American Federation of Labor at the closing session of the 37th annual BLOW SAFE; GET $15,000 Danville, Ill, Nov. 24.—Robbers early today blew the safe of the First National Bank of Dana, Ind., near here, and escaped with more than $15,000 in an automobile. WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsboys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to school or otherwise employed need not apply. Circulation Dept. Tribune want ads bring results. Frereise cr Dear. Diet, An eminent medi lovity writc shat mest of oar city folks dic of i i icken ng of the i id: diseas The did) nd do net filter wi + aclie, pit volien fect or ankles, rheuniatic ng ‘before the he very best remedy is this: E meat but once a day or not at all. Ment; of eutdoor exercise, and drin!: purc ter frequently. Before meals take a litle Anuric, the great uric acid neutral- izer that is casily obtained at the drug store. When you have dizziness, chills or sweating, worry, or dragging pains in back, try this wonderful enemy to | uric acid, which Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, Y,, discovered and named Anutic’ You will find Anuric many times more potent than lithia, dissolves uric acid as hot water docs sugar.” bd Promincnt Women Everywhere Endorse This. Bozeman, Mont.— womanhood I suf- fered greatly. Doc- tors did me no good, so mother Favorite ription i con-! with the); covery,’ and Twas re- i hieved of my troubles. | Mrs. A. S. Haver, 336 S. Church St. «If it is a headache, a backache, a sen- ation of irritability or twitching and uncontrollable nervousness, something | must be wrong with the head or back, a woman naturally says, but all the time the real trouble very often centers in the organs. The disorder should be treated steadily and systematically with Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, TURKISH, VAPOR, MEDICAT. ED and SHOWER BATHS GYMNASTICS and MASSAGE through Perfect Circulation’’ is the result. You can choose. You must choose. You cannot help but; choose. For not to choose the/| one path means to choose the other. A stitch in time will save you nine. TRY ONE M. H. MILLER, M. T. Room 8 Hughes Bldg. 4th Street Opposite G. P. Hotel, Phone 349R LE SS RR EPA WESTERN LOVE AT ITS TRUEST “The Trail of the Shadow” A 6-Act Metro Wonderplay of Adventure and Romance a Tale of Desert and Mountain; of a Land Where Hearts are True and Hopes Beat High. A Stirring Drama of Love and Action SCENIC BEAUTIFUL A rest room with all conveniences has been provided on the second floor. WATERS HOME AGAIN | Return from Inspection of Drouth | Insurance Business J. R. Waters, state bank examiner, | {has returned from an inspection of | jdrouth insurance conditions in the} | western part of- the state. | MINNESOTAN KILLED Ottawa, Nov. 24.——C. O. Erickson, | Olivia, Minnesota, illed in action, acording to today’s casualty lists. EMMY WEHLEN that will strike a Tesponsive chord in the breast of every relative of Uncle Sam. “THE Little | AMERICAN” &y Gcil BDeMille and Jeanie Macpherson Sta, Ne by Gn B ‘ The sinking of the Lusitania clearly shown with marvelous and Startling realism and a thousand other thrilling scenes. Bismarck. Theatre Thursday and Friday NOVEMBER 29th and 30th Matinee, Thursday 5 p,m ALL SEATS ONLY 25 CENTS. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE COTHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS, ST. CLEMENT'S COURT, FOR THE BENEFIE OF THE PARSONAGE VIOLA ALLEN AT GRAND THAETRE “THE WHITE SISTER” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th. ADMISSION—10c and 20c. we wine F SE PLEASED ‘TO OFEit AN It Saves Time—t Saves Worry and gives you a feeling of protection against possible mis- fortune. No matter how independent you are to-day there is no telling in what position you will be to-morrow. A Savings Account Will Protect Your Future We solicit the accounts of WOMEN and promise YOU spe- cial COURTESY and CONSIDERATION. FA.LAHR, PRESIDENT EVLARR CASHIER FIRST GUARANTY BANK LAHR BLOG. OPPOSITE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL BISMARCK, N DAKOTA. IS PICTURED IN ALL STAR CAST STARRING Reel Keystone 4d == Comedy == 10 ONLY | TONIGHT HIS NAUGHTY THOUGHT 8 RPHEU ff 7 REELS EVERY NIGHT REELS TONIGHT