The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 2

Se Two BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917 TURDAY OE —— DEADLY TRIANGLE AGREES ON “SCHEME OF ORGANIZED RULE Maxamilists, Social Revolution- aries and Internationalists Join in Plan PEOPLE'S COUNCIL OF ALL SAVE THE CLASSES Workingmen, Soldiers, Peasants. i and Trades and Railway Unions | hands of the Ber Petrograd, he ximalisis, with the social revolu- tionaries of the left and the Maxi- alist internationalists, have arrived at an jagreement concerning the or-| ganization of the governing powe! t A people’s council is being} ing of 100 representa- central legislative com- and soldiers’ of the enta- repre: Friday, Dee. 1.— tives of the inittee of the workmen’ delegates, 100 representativ peasants, deputies, eleven rep: s of the army and sentatives of the trad 15 representatives of unions. Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki for- eign minister, speaking at the Smolny Institute today, said the fact that the; German Emperor has been compelled to receive representatives of Com- mander in Chief Krylenko and nego- te with them showed that the Rus-} sian revolution had placed its heel on! all the properticd classes of Europe. SIBERIA SEEKS 1NDEPENDENCE London, Nov. 30.--A dispatch from Petrograd to the Daily Mail says that as a result of the elections to the con- stiuent assembly in Petrograd the Leninites will be supported by a large majority. The dispatches si that Sib is about to decla its independence. Ministers already have been appointed | and are holding ons at Omsk. {| DANGER OF REACTION i Washington, Dec. 1.—Realization; of the danger of causing a reaction; in Russia favorable to the central: powers by intervention in the pglitical : u of the,mew democracy,,. has the railway eh administration officials here to} ta note of warning against hasty 0} ofthe Bolshevik. Tie Policy of Toleration Wake of what is described as a toler- ant {policy in,dealing with Russia ap- c nation; jrepresentatives of playing into the hands of the Berlin officials, in the opinion of Dr. Wh. E. Strong, editorial secretary of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. “The sending of Bernstorff to Con- stantinople was with the idea of turn- ing Turkey against the United States. In the face of the rising tide of Ger- man opposition in Turkey, he will probably be unable to do so unless the United States by a declaration of war ‘plays into his hands and into the vr att UNIONISTS WITH UNANIMITY TAKE MARQUIS’ SCA unions and Bonar Law Addresses Assembly of Opposition to Lloyd George’s Party LANSDOWNE. SCORED IN UNMEASURED TERMS |Bonar Law in Speeeh Disagrees with Arguments and Whole Tone of Letter London, Dec. 1.—An authorized re- port concerning the unionist meeting of today says it was attended by 1,500 unionist bodies throughout the country, and that reso- lutions were unanimously carried de- ploring the publication of the letter of the Marquis of Lansdowne. Declaring firm adherence to the war aims of the Bonar Law and Mr. Asquith, it was de- cided that the resolutions should be wired to the premier and Mr. Balfour at Paris, allies, as defined by the premier, Mr. | against them in any conditions here- after? Got to ‘Show’ Germany “No, gentlemen, it is horrible to think of, but it is true. In my judg- tmen we have got to show the Germah nation in the only way they can be made to realize that war does not pay; that this military machine can- not get the desired results. It is only] by decisive military results that the war can be ended. ‘Let the Germans realize that we can go no longer than they, and the change. of feeling in Germany of which we hear so much will grow daily and will itself, per- haps, bring the results we all long to see.” Bonar Law intimated that should the Marquis of Lansdowne’s letter stimulate the pasifist movement to the point of the government losing sup- port for needful war measures, there would be only one alternative for the |government. He declared that a | peace of this basis would really he a | defeat for Great Britain. “Does anyone really believe that) unity in the British empire could con- tinue the same after such a defeat?” the chancellor asked in conclusion. DISTRIBUTION OF _ BREAD CONCERN OF FRENCH CABINET Paris, Dec. 1.—The cabinet today, approved of the measures of Victor toret, minister of provisions, regylat- ing the distribution of bread. restrictions have become nec because of insufficient harves the limitations of tonnage for importa- tions. Cfoser HOUSTON MUTINY VERDICT READY FOR DELIVERY BUT IS WITHHELD FOR REVIEW 'Sixty-three Defendant Negroes - Marched to Chapel at Fort : Sam Houston |TWO STAGES OF RED TAPE BEFORE RESULT IS GIVEN: San Antonio, T Dec. 1.—A_ver- dict has been reached in. the cou ; Martial of the 63 negroes of the Twel | ty-fourth infantry, charged with mw (der, mutiny and rioting, as a result ‘of the uprising at Houston, August 23 last. The verdict will be reviewed before being made public, That a verdict had been reached {was made known late today when {the sixty-three defendant negroes j were brought to the post chapel at Fort Sam Houston, where. the trial A scene of great enthusiasm ensuad,| was held. This complance with mil- the delegates rising and singing the! itary rules was the only evidence of national anthem. Bonar Law delivered | the verdict. The negroes were taken parghtly not only is a purpose to demotstrate faith in the ultimate stabilization of the democracy, but a hope that ‘the remist faction which is.for, the moment in control of the seat of government at Petrograd, will} refrain from violating Russia’s treaty a ee eee ee amare is te arguments but with the whole r 4; tone of the letter. I think it is noth a bility that these overtures will] ; 4 atians at tea apparently frrecon-| iS less than a national misfortune a ause af th Rol.| that it should have been published, cilphie differences between the Bol-| oy of all times. It is not that we do it. peace scheme foundell/on. “no | not desire peace. It is horrible to look petions and no indempities and torward to a continuance of the war; erman demands for cbmpehsa- Dut it’ is a strange assumption that nd “aileauate safemdards tor tthe because, the Germans declare. their is s bad policy: 4 5 pAb ds argearded a a, Y'| ¥eadiness for a pact of nations and to ekert any pressure -from the so, i talk of disarmament that. peace is outside at this stage. ‘o do so, it is; therefore possible. believed, would only tend to cause} "( be - 4 resentment in kussia and to solidify Before the war our government did the various elements around the Pet-| "Ot dare to suggest disarmament to : the Germans. They often went near rog! ‘ime, + rograd reg it, but the Germans regarded it almost Watchful Attitude a ee Loe An additional reason for maintain-| 45 2 casus belli, And ‘before the war, {books recommending disarmament ing an attitude of watchfulness and reserve is found in the fact that to make just such a situation as is de- Sg is | Peace Not Conceivable veloping in Russia is one of the pur- “i © poses of the inter-allied conference’, “You heard nothing of this kind of assembled in Paris. There are inti- thing in the first and second years mations that suggestions have reached ; °° Wi i Washington from the French capital, Well in Germany. It that it would be well to avoid adverse Of Peace were conc criticism of the Russian tangle leav-; . 4 ing the commi: in Paris to deal’ ™Y judgment committeed the greatest with it at this stqge at least. It is crimes in history, who plunged the even possible that in pursuance of the : ang 1 idea that by moral suasion Russia| Pe left again in power with the same can be prevented from going to the machinery, ready io repeat the same extreme of making a separate peace, | thing when opportunity arose in the me of the entente powers may de- | future. cide to make some sort of acknowl-| “How can they be bound by a pact edgment of the receipt of Lenine- of nations? Nobody will pretend that Trotzky peace and armistice proposal. | they will be bound because they sign No Surprise by Germans a treaty, and what force is to bind No surprise is felt at the speed y'thme? The whole world is against acceptance by Germany, and A’ ja them today, armed and organized in a of the Lenine proposals. It had been Way that it is not likely they will assumed that with no intention what-| again be; and if we cannot insist on ever of accepting any of the substan-;our rights now, how will we fight tial demands of the Bolsheviki, the! German and Austrian chancellor s iss t tunity | torelimmmate Russia at an attensive’ Baby's Face Disfigured military force for the many days,! By weeks, or even months during which Wit Eczema Scales. the skilled German diplomatists might protract the negotiations for an armis- | Itched and She Would Scratch. Spread Over ° Side of Face. Cuticura tice and pence. In the meantime, of, Healed in Four Weeks. course, there y be released for ac-| tive service against the, Tritish,! French and the Italians on ‘the west; Above are extracts from a signed statement recently re: ceived from Mrs. C. E. Out- front, hundreds of thousands of Ger- man, Austrian ,Turkish and Bulgarian | land, 351 Leggett Avenue, Barnesville, O| soldiers maintained on the eastern front. | If Cuticura did no more than soothe and heal ecgemas, rashes, itchings and burnings, bringing speedy comfort to tortured, dis- figured men, women and children it would be entitled to the highest praise. But it does more. By a speech, in which he admitted that he never had met any one more pa- | triotic or disinterested than the Mar- quis of Lansdowne. Nevertheless, Mr. Bonar Law Said: isagrees Absolutely “T disagree absolutely not only with j lieve they are prohibited to this day. vable today it For Neutralizing Scheme It will be for the conference in! Paris to devise means of neutralizing this German scheme, possibly by in- fluencing the Bolsheviki element through an exposition of the duplicity and real aims of the Germans or by; recourse to the elements in Russia! represented by General Kaledines and other leaders who have refused to} acknowledge the control of the Max-/ imalists. The letter of Lord Lansdowne sug-} gesting a moderation of allied war, aims, which has aroused such bitter | ‘of the war when things were going| ; If the conclusion | | would mean that the very man who in] { world into anguish and misery, would| | using the Soap exclusively for| | back to the cavalry guard house. Col. Geo Dunn, advocate general of; ‘the southern department, will now re-' view the findings of the court martial. | After that they will go general J. W. Ruckman, commander of the depart-' |ment. If either disapproves they may {be returned to the court for further consideration, but they may not be changed. Penalties, if any, may be mitigated by General Ruckman, but | may not be increased. | Get your Iunch at Patterson's cafe. | Lunch with, your business mee HANTED, AT ONCE. Three live newsboys to sell morning! and evening Tribunes. Boys going to, school or otherwise employed need not apply. Circulation Dept. Sheep Give Aid to Red Cross Work Arka, N.. Di) Dec. 1.—The un- tamable spirit of women of Pem- bina county was evidenced here today when the local Red Cross chapter exhausted the yarn for knitting. “Shear a sheep for the Red Cross” was the word which was sent out over the countryside and each farmer sheared a sheep and now has a plentiful. supply of yarn at the Red Cross headquar- ters for the winter’s knitting. MERIT SYSTEM APPLIED OF SELECTION OF NEW OFFICERS OF THE NAVY Rear Admirals, Captains and Commanders to Meet the War Situation GENERAL ‘READJUSTMENT FROM ENSIGN UPWARD Washingfon,’ Dec. 1—Four new rear admirals, twenty-one captains and fifty-one commanders of the navy will be named under the merit system by the selection board, which will hold its first meeting Monday to fill vacancies created by the expansion for war of the naval establishment. At the same time 110 lieutenants and 247 junior lieutenants will be advanced a grade under the seniority system for the duration of the war, and the grade of ensign will be readjusted to accomo- date the 422 warrant and reserve of- ficers holding temporary war commis- sions in that grade. The board is composed of nine rear admirals. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positivel; the Peop!3 ted with 'bad breath find quick reli de rough He Edwards’ Olive » Tablets: * asant, sugar-' coated tablets are taken for tal breath by all who know. . Dr. Edwards’ e Tablets act gently , but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating ‘em to natural action, clearing the blood and ‘gently purifyin, the entire system, They do that whic! dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets pwithout griping, in or any disagreeable et Or F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen’ years of prac- tice among ‘patients afflicted with bowels e007 liver complaint, with the ‘atte ‘bad: breath.;, ‘Dr. ‘Olive Tablets are purely ‘a vegetable. und ‘mixed with olive oil; avilt’know them by their olive color. ®Take ‘onc or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists, {were prohibited in Germany, and I be-| — once. For particulars write Bismarck, ‘All Who Enroll’ At The ) BISMARCK | tw ia it tds ho w now, can do so under guarantee of @ satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may no: be able to enroll ‘students under this inducement. All who wish to attend evening school should call to: arrange at G. M. LANGUM, PRES. North Dakota - You may be debating in | attaining Success. Ending the Debate as to what is the best means for you to employ in Unless you already possess ~ large sum of money feeling in England, may in the opin-, ion of some of the diplomatic officials here, prove a powerful factor in keep- ing the Bolsheviki within the intente allied circle by letting them perceive! that their own doctrines regarding peace are not lacking of support, among entente statesmen. TIRED OF GERMAN RULE Boston, Mass., Dec. 1—The Turks are heartily tired of German rule and a declaration of war by the United States against Turkey now would be toilet purposes, allowing no other | soap to touch your skin, with} touches of Cuticura Ointment now | and then to soothe and heal the | first sign of skin troubles, you will | in many cases prevent these dis- | tressing experiences. It isalwaysa | pleasure, not an effort, to use them, | they are so pure and delicate. - For Trial by Return Mail ad- dress post-card: ‘‘Cuticnra, Dept. R, | Boston.” Sold throughout the world. | ally end the debate in your a there is only one answer, aiid ihat is save and be ready for opportunities that ar2 sure to come. What you save will be the factor which will fin- your mind the question favor. “| to connect the Are TONIGHT . ONLY ONIGHT 7, REELS IE HSTORY OF |W. PLAYS. IMPORTANT PAR IN HEARING Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1.—The history of the I. W. W. is to play a Dig part in the trial of 166 I. W. W. leaders in the the federal court. The prosecu- tion proposes to -turnish the jury with a history of the I. W. W. move- ment as well as specific evidence of the conspiracy with which the de- fendants are charged. So far as Frank K. Nebeker, special counsel for the government, has been able to determine, he declared there are at present 200,000 active members of the organization. in the United States, BISMARCK. TEACHERS MUST HAVE. TRAINING At a meeting of the board of edu- cation Friday night a resolution gov- erning the hiring of teachers for the grades and high schools was read ‘and adopte Bismarck teachers for next year will have to come well qualified. The resolution follow: “The qualificaiions aside from the usual qualification of character, cer- tificates, etc., of teachers reafter employed to teach regularly in the grades shall be graduated from a state normal and have and have two years’ experience in a school other than normal training school in which at least four teachers are employed. “Further: That qualifications of ; high school teachers be graduation \trom a college or university with a bachelor, degree and two years’ ex- four-year course. “ Miss Emerita Yegen, in charge of {the night school, Was appointed tru- ant officer and will begin her duties ai once. Pro-German Teacher Is Discharged Grand Forks Board of Educa- tion will not Countenance Disloyalty in Schools EDUCATOR DENIES THAT SHE PREACHED SEDITION Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 1—The Grand Forks board of education has requested the resignation of ‘Miss Edith Hoppe, teacher of German and French in the high scuool here, on the ground that she has demonstrated pro-German sympathy. Miss Hoppe When before the voard denied that she had talked pro-Germanism in her classes. Strength of Spanish Fly. Spanish fly is an insect much used in medicine as an irritant, It is gath- eved from the lilac bushes of southern at night 1 shaking the 8, the collector's hands and) face being protected by veils and! gloves against the volatile acid dis-| eharge of the beetles. Then the in-! sects are killed by immersion in hot vinegar. One one-hundredth (1-100) of a grain of Spanish fly placed on the lip rapidly c..uses a blister—W. E, Aughinbaugh in Leslie's. Saving the Eyes. The eyes were made to use without a doubt. So were the hands and feet, and all can be abused and become sources of pain forever. A lifetime of just ordinary vision, just seeing what goes on about ug, is about all we cs expect from a pair of normal }Added strain like fine sewing, too much reading and poor light will use | them up so much sooner. Wag yer's have to sacrifice inany thing: cluding eyes, but for absolute {of vision there is no excuse, | Would Connect Seas. ew project of American. engt- | 2 giant canal 250 miles long ic ocean and the | Baltic sea, extending from Kandal-' aska, on the White sea, to Torne near the Swedish fromier on the Gulf! of Finland. The cost is estimated at 1 $150,000,000. > | an ie Se ~ | i An neers i AND RIPE EXPERIENCE} perience in a high school giving a) METRO FILM Corporation —PRESENTS— Everybody's Favorate Harold Lockwood IN A ‘5 ACT METRO WONDERPLAY OF LO VE AND COURAGE “THE HIDDEN SPRING” 0 RPHEU 7 REELS TONIGHT HOTT NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATED 10 i ‘Mott, N. D., Dec. 1.—Mott found cause for real Thanksgiving in an an- nouncement published Thanksgiving day of the consolidation of the Mott Pioneer Press and the Mott Spotlight, under the Pioneer Press Co., whose di- {rectors are R. I. Trousdale, George Helming and F. G. Orr, substantial Mott business men. The Pioneer Press Co capitalized for $15,000 was issued ter by Secretary of State Hall . The Pioneer rPess under ge and the Spotlight, under on F Elmer M | COMEDY | TONIGHT ONLY = KEYSTONE 'l Jack Charmiey, for years had’ waged an unceasing Wi zens generally recognized as injur ‘to their town. Both have been e: lent weekly newspapers, and except for their factional tinge have left little to be desired. Under the new management, Charm- iley’s paper will be discontinued, and | hi circulation li will be merged with those of the Pioneer Press, which, beginning today, will have the In announcing the Helming itself. s. Trousdale, field to change, Me: ‘and Orr say: “This consolidation has been made in an endeavor to secure closer co- operation and unify the interests of the community, and practically every business man in Mott is a stockholder in the new corporation. The consoli- ; dated organization wil endeavor to ‘quill up the interes’s of tue commun- ity and every individual in it in every possible w It is hoped that every- ore will cooperate to that end.” By P. G. wagons in the wholesale p vegetables only slightly damaged. But their search is made so hastil, the produce that might be saved. The wo 1 Scores of women and children of the Woman's Commitice of the Council of National Defense ORGANIZED EFFORT WILL SAVE FOOD HOLDEN. i OMEN from the foreign settlements daily gather what food they’ | W can from (he barrels of decaying produce waiting for the garbage’ produce district of Chicago. gather in the alleys at the rear | ; of the commission houses every afternoon and find considerable fruit and | ly that they find only a small portion of. Searching Barrels of Decayed Produce Districts of in the City of New York should be dy United States, The Committee learned that boat vegetables were being burned or dum {| permission of the Board of Health to they can, One week thi crates of which only about 20 per cent There is no good reason why sligh in any city. j for Food—A Daily Sight in Wholesale Large Cities. plicated in every important elty in the loads of stightly’ damaged fruits and nped into the sea. They secured the save this food, and every day women produce, ‘They sell niuch of what they save at low prices—the rest y saved 17 barrels of potatoes. Often they Ond entire is spoiled, F. A. LAHR, President 212 4th Street FIRST GUARANTY BANK 5 PER CENT ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS START SOMETHING WHY NOT A BANK ACCOUNT FIRST GUARANTY BANK E. V. LAHR, Cashier tly damaged produce should be =| 4