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

"% a | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1917. QUTSPOKEN DEFIANCE: OF GOVERNMENT RESULTS. IK SHOT FROM HOME CUARD CAPTAIN OF ABERDEEN com. PANY BRINGS IN FRANK LEH- MAN WITH A BULLET THROUGH LEGS. Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 13.—Long and outspoken defiance to the govern- ment culminated yesterday afternoon in the shooting of Frank Lehman, 28, a draft evader, rabid pro-German and “bad man” of the northern part of Brown county. Lehman was shot by Captain Harkin of the local home guards and was brought to a hospital this afternoon with both legs badly torn by the shell of a high powered rifle. Lehman's two brothers, Ferd, 20, and Martin, 18, were surprised un- armed, by a posse and surrendered without fight and are now being held in jail here. The elder Lehman had fortified him- self in « deserted farmhouse in which he had stored 300 rounds, for a rifle, three revolvers and a shotgun besides quantities of food and fuel. Lehman was edging out of range of the posse’s revolvers “to pick ‘em off with my 7it/e,” as he told a doctor lat- er, when in Harkin brought him down with « +" ‘rom a gun Lehman did not know be hat, Rostov (enter Of Reds Razed By Kaiedines COSSACK LEADER MAKES ROUT OF HEADQUARTERS OF BOL- SHEVIKI IN DON RIVER METROPOLIS, OBJECTIONABLE MEMBERS THROWN OUT OF ASSEMBLY ARMY COMMITTEE OF MAXIMI- LISTS REFUSES TO RECOG- NIZE KRYENKO AS COM- MANDER IN CHIEF.. PETROGRAD, Dec. '12.—Wednesday. 6:30 p, m,—General Kaledines has begun hostilities and is besieging the city of Rostov-On-The-Don, according to a wireless telegram received in Se- bastopol from Rostov. Within Rostov the Bolsheviki troops have clashed with the Cossacks who have destroyed the Bolsheviki headquarters, The transport Kolohida, manned by the Bolsheviki, is bombarding tha Kule- dines forces, Lv ARREST OF DELEGATES Forty-Five Members Thrown Out of! Assembly, Hold Meeting. Petrograd, Dec. 12.—Wednesday— The people’s commissaries have order- ed the arrest of the constitutional democrat delegates to the constituent assembly on charges that they are alfied with the Kaledines plot. Some of those arrested include’ Cutler, a Petrograd delegate who was wounded in the knee when he resisted arrest. Forty five members of the assembly who were under the protection of “the white guard” composed of offic- ers and military cadets, were thrown out of the Tauride palace, when they attempted to enter, but held a meet- ing elsewhere later in the afternoon. ‘The Bolsheviki have caused the ar- rest of the strike committee of gov- ernment employes who declined to work for the Bolsheviki. Zinovieff, a Bolsheviki leader, makes the follow- ing declaration concerning the as- sembly: “This constituent assembly is the same ‘sobot’ which was called in 1613 and finally elected a czar.” KRYLENKO REJECTED. Presence at Headquarters of Army Committee Undesired. Petrograd, Monday, Dec. 10.—Ac- cording to-the Novaia Zhizn, the cent- ral army committee, in the absence of a generally recognized democratic authority, refuses to recognize En- sign Krylenko as commander in chief. The committee, the newspaper adds, declares that Krylenko’s arrival at headquarters will be superfluous, un- Jess it is made in @ private capacity. The committee also protests against the attempt of Alexander F. Kerensky to come to headquarters with an es- cort and by so doing to threaten civil war. THE CALLAUX CASE. Committee Chosen to Report on Sue pension of Immunity. Paris, Dec. 13—The chamber of deputies today appointed a committee of eleven to report to the house con- cerning Cencral Dubail’s demand for the suspension of the immunity of M. Caillaux. it of the members of the committee favor the suspension of the deputy’s i::munity, five favor the suspension in principle, desiring full- er information on General Dubail’s letter, while two oppose suspension unless clearer proofs are produced than are contained in the letter. THIRD OF A MILLION WEN IN UNGLE. SAM'S ARMY OF VOLUNTEERS NEARLY 11,000 ACCEPTED YES- TER—2,000 MORE TOO LATE FOR TABULATON. Washington, Dec. 14.—Nearly 11, 000 men were listed as accepted yes- terday for the regular army, and re- ports showing an additional 2,000 came in too late for tabulation. Pennsylvania supplied 1,441 men a during the day; New York, 836; Illin- ois, 804, and California, 495. 313,852 Volunteers. The total of war volunteers now is 313,852. War department officials ex- pect an even greater showing tomor- row and Saturday, the last day when of draft age may be taken in through the recruiting station. Ladies and gents pressing and clean tng. Bryant Tailoring Co. 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