The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1917, Page 2

Racal Sa Acai aaE co eR ae ES BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE STEAMER Special Red Cross Trains | With Hospital Units Race | WILSON SIGNS AUSTRIAN | © Toward the Wrecked City | =e jos WAR PROGLAMATION ooctors, Nurses, Workers and: steamship Simcoe, which reported that | she w nicing. | Abundant Supplies Go From | The message gave the Simcoe’s po-! ' . sition as off the ‘Magdalen Islands. Washington, vessel is commanded ‘by Captain spread demand in congress for their’ — inclusion in the declaration was indi-, \)., ' ton and carried a crew of 43 men. rs The ve: left heré: avout a monih cated in both senate and house de ‘Two ‘special but when the roll calls came, the p: ying ago with a cargo of supplies for light! ins en houses on the north shore, Belle Isle} ident’s advice was followed in a dem-| a nt of an en and th eNew Foundland coast. Aj onstration of American unity and har-! epi a peas aiioned wire message received from here, mony. Representative London, social- Sedalia! Shine verre at.noon today said she was on her ist of New York who cast the one neg-| 70") , i pushed tonight to) W8Y to Prince Edward Island, ative vote, explained his opposition b ae he Pima OMEN te] —_—_—_—_——_—_ | stating that he was pledged to that | '° 8! Merge Sarde by tho eoolinc ne © that | ““Trefore the ariva; of the trains, how ee ee eae ary mun aiG ever, the active work of the American | ae} *) Red Cross. vas expected to be! m of his position enl |well under way as there was six spe- proceedings. cial worker: i" | A sharp contract to the disc bate in both houses was um ly brief, lasting but on hour pital supplies senate, and only two how setis special t, and two other workers were onj { the ground when the explosion oc- | preceeded the war d st’ curred. Gerrmany last April, it | President Wilson in a telegram to void of spectacular features in spite the povernor gen ada today a. of the dramat etting furnished by offe “heartfelt sympathy and Petrograd, Thursday, De¢. 6.—Fif-' crowded galleri Members appar- grit” he people of the United} teen hundred Holsheviki troops are re- (Continued fr Page One.) as onnel and equip with surgical and ho forty minutes in the hou ently acted in common rd to heir noble brethren of the; ported to have a ed at Vladivostok. Represent sea i] fraining from extended discu: me, of M chusetts intr | Phe above report, if true, possibly Gronna Votes Aye. A 000,000 for the relief of the! government is now in control of the lution, presented by Chairman Stone, | *ticken people. trans-Siberian railway, which runs with the unanimous endorsement of i . ; Ale gcohtelie miles, to Vladivostok, Russia's prin-| cipal seaport on the Pacific. | Senators Stone, Lodge and Hitchcock, ! f Wa: gton, Dec. 8.—If Bolsheviki Owen and Vardaman, the roll c tol- | REPOR IED SINKING roops are moving into Vladivostok lowed. When the docum ; ‘ans the United States and the allies may mitted to the house, it w Sa ; Quebec, Dee. 7.—-A wirele: .|inite policy toward the radical gov-} more lengthy resolution reported by ¥ i ich a ernment at Petrograd. Great quanti-; the house foreign relations commit: } wouent | trom ties sof m abil sgipplies. ship: | a Aol; =; here fi vel ped by the United States and Japan’ partment offificials. Senators Stone, phere tothe adiabsottes Terore the overthrow of the See who had charge of the resoluti : : Nebraska, and Vardaman of Mississ- ippi, who voted against the German land it is well understood that the al-! A fifth, former Senator Lane of € gon, has since died. | prove hostile. pedite action, the few who s In congress, | | a joint resolution to appropri-; Would indicate that the Bolsheviki' The senate acted first on the reso- See erties from Petrograd, a distance of 6,521 the foreign relations committee soon Q busines: After brief addresses by, i WASHINGTON MUST ACT. i be forced 2 ime to a a def-! there by unanimous cons pe lorem any =e ug 5 call | cen | ties of itions supplies ship-; tée, altar conterences with bts. ae. ‘S. O. S. call had been; ties of munitions and supplies ship } eas eats ; 4 ii sky government are stored at the; Gronna of North Dakota, No: GENER | i | Pacific port awaiting shipment over | the congest Siberian railroad declaration, today joined the major lied governments do not intend to per- mit them to fall into hands that might KERENSKY IN SIBERIA. | Petrograd, Thursday, Dec. 6.—The temporary independent government ! y¥; which has been organized in Siberia time the soil was. has elected Alexander F. Kerensky; La Follette Not Present. | Senator La Foilette, who also oppos- | ;>— (Continned from Face One) ed war with Germany, was a \the time. In some points, it was when the roil call was taken and did, #OUS even to remove the m: not v Later he addressed the s ; ate, ning that he did not hea the summons to vote, which taken while h ewas at his office pre- paring an amendment providing that the United States should not observe i of the entente all pe had beer It is an ade 2,090 Slaughtered. 16 ‘The British withdrawal leaves i said pritish in full possess n-} Juarez, 1 ‘stupid and fa- dendurg line between the Nord Canal] columns of ided when the and Villor | mand of Gen instead of ei and Ger ined the wood if it} uate estimate of the Gert said with inclusion of this amendment push on November 20th, but it is’not} he would have voted for the war res- probably far out of the way that the! ! olution, but against it without his be- enemy has something like 250,010] Explaining her vote for the resolu-' as policts against the German declaration, fi cavalry in com-} soil gave out more minister of jus and is determined | ed the British; to complete a coalition cabinet. ! y and advisable. | ri t ‘ i lated proposal. nen N wer Rankin Votes Yes. jime eee ail were tion, representative Rankin of Mon-j | i tana, who shed tears when voting! ——_ : x: Dec. 7.—Combined | she still believed war “ le” and would be vancisco Murguia Favela ambushed a large | people, including w 000 Germans wo at one place north of Fle fternoon by Eri hes : had pushed for-! hua City, Tuesday, according to an of, pressure ficial statement given out at military 1 wood.; headquarters here tonight. A total nd the) of 400 killed and wounded on tion be-| both sides. The Villa forces suffered | mbdled | the heaviest losses from the enfil ‘ing fire of the federal forces. | HILOPITO VILLA DEAD? » but were Jua Mexico, Dec. 7.—An uncon-. gun fire. British still hold the| firmed report was received here to- ound near here, and the Ger-| night that I lito Villa, brother of tus continue infantry assaults in an | Francisco ia and a colonel in his .attempt to oust the defenders. | command, was killed during the fight- ed this resolution becau: ly a technicality in prosecuting already declared. < Not His Fault. “If fate had been kinder to me, 1 would have married a $10,00¢ man,” said Mrs. Dubwaite. “You marry a $10,000-a-year man,” answered ® Mr. Dubmaite, with dignity. “The fact quer that I didn’t get it is no reflection upon | C™? me.” i. Lo aT et ele a noon, the Germans again about La Joaquim Gomez Tagle, chief of staff, | appears | said no official reports had been re- | to the killing of Villa’s brother. | been ‘that headed by Martin Lopez, \ R ae anil sony al oon last week and killed General Eduardo Chavez and practically all of his -es- cort. Francisco Villa was not believ- eu to have been present in person. This caused the report that Hipolito j was killed to be doubted in official circles here. AMERICAN 7, SHIP Jeremiah in the Pillory. 5 =! The prophet Jeremiat was confines ‘ing. “At military headquarters Col.|in the pillory (Jeremiah 26), which to have been a common mode of pur ment in his time. Ancic ved from Chihuahua City referring | Wohyew prisons contained a specitl chamber for the pillory. This was termed “the house of the pillory.”— The command was believed to have PRACTICE SIGHTING which attacked a train at El Mocho TH! Chronicle 16:10. Can Russian Anarc Make | forenoon. At noon Attorney Sinkler, | for the defense, was on the stand. The ate expects to close some time this | prnoon. The jurors not on this case yy a vacation until Monday. W AFTERNOON Opening Ancient Highway The Pankow iurd has monopo Burleigh d jury late thi rested late Friday evening, and the}a p state bogan its rebuttal just before ad- | w: journment ine of the county with McLean coun- The opening arguments for thestate!ty’s trunk-line, extending —_ north in the Pankow murder case began this | through Wash3urn and Garrison. ae. OVER ROAD county — commission ge of the cool of the day \ Friday aflernoon to make a trip “over t court,, will go to che | tie county’s end of the old river road, " j which is to be rehabilitated and made rt of Marleigh’ siem, connecting at the north Peace ith German Autocrats? ‘Just what word has passed between Berlin and Petrograd may never be known, nor are we adviked 4s to the German Government's precise attitude toward the Bolsheviki and their peace advances, The Springfield Re- publican recalls the Geran propaganda fay)a ‘‘negotiated’’ peace; Lenine and Troteky, it says ‘‘are merely go- b ing on where German diplomacy left off. “They are welcome Allies, and the only doubt entertained:in Germany j roy is as to\whether they can ‘deliver the goods. For a, full description of the complications in the Russian situation, you should read THE LITERARY DIGEST for December 8th. In,this article the view-points of American and English editors are presented, and after reading it, you will be in a position to either agree or disagree with the Houston Chronicle when it says “God knows the Bolsheviki are as dangerous to organized Government as are the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs, and probably more so.”” Other reasons why. you should buy ‘‘The Digest’’ for December 8th: You Get the New Colored War-Map in This Week's Digest Shows the Belgian and French Battle Lines; All British Lines Since War Started, Including That Made By General Byng’s Latest Plunge Through the Hindenburg Lines; Also Railroads and Canals, Etc. GERRANY WEAKENING ON THE WESTERN FRO! : RUNNING THIRTY-EIGHT RAILROADS AS ONE SWITZERLAND IN DANGER LICENSING SYSTEM AS APPLIED TO FOODS 1. , (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) AIR-RAID PSYCHOLOGY PHOTOGRAPHY AS A FOOD-SAVER THE CLASSICS ON TRIAL FOR THEIR LIFE IN BRITAIN WAR-WORK OF THE Y. W. C. A. MISSIONS AFTER THREE YEARS OF WAR This Number Contains an Exceptionally NEWS OF FINANCE, INVESTMENT, AND COM- MERCE : OUR POSITION TOWARD GEEMANY'S ALLIES “INACTIVITY”? OF THE BRITISH NAVY HOW KERENSKY FELL THE CONCRETE SHIPS BEWARE OF THE CALORY LUMINOUS PAINT IN WAR RUSSIA’S ENDANGERED ART TREASURES NEW YORK’S DISLOYAL SCHOOL.TEACHERS FOOD FOR PACIFICISM PERSONAL GLIMPSES Well Selected Collection of Mlustrations Widen Your Outlook on Life To be up to date nowadays you must be aceu- rately informed as to what is happening the world over in political, social, edueational, © scientific literary, artistic, and religious circles. ‘But,’’? some one will object, ‘this implies the reading of practically all the newspapers and magazines published!’ And so it would, save for the fact that a periodical exists which does just this for you every week and condenses December 8th. Number on Sale the world’s news for you into a convenient and com- pact form, THE LITERARY DIGEST provides you with this weekly summary of events of interest, quot- ing from the press of the whole world with rigid im- partiality. It offers you the facts, called from ail sources, and leaves ¥ou free to form your own judg- ments. Begin to-day to cultivate a broad outlook by reading THE LITERARY DIGES : magazines. To-day —All News-dealers—10c entensive , high- a ane oe ies se y Wy « | rr } <. 4 { a" | iy