The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 6

~ PAGE'S G WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1918. — BERLIN WILL RUN RED WITH GERMAN BLOOD Civil War in Streets of Hunnish Capital Predicted by Mili- tary Expert. REPEAT William G. Shepherd Sees Bol- shevik Reign of Lawlessness in Deutschland. BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHE N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128-1134 «<-Munsey Bldg. Washington, D. C. where will be machine gun shoot- ing, in the streets of Berlin before lona’. German soldiers, using the weapons they used in France and Belgium, and German workingmen, using the rifles and ainmunition they themselves have manufs ctured in the munitions plants, will be ranging the thoroughfares of German cities, mad as Russian Bol- sheviki, shooting at everything that stands between them and peace. There ‘will be a rout of soldiers back to their hones. Hindenburg can keep the German soldier mol ilized, as long as the German soldier is on for- eign soil, bvit oace back on his own soil, with defeat staring him in the face, the Geman soldier, personally, and individuadly, will pack up his kit and go home. Riot and Mas:macre Will be the Rule All,Over Germany. The workmen’ will seize the factor- ies; food will be taken by the crowds Db. Rheumatism! A Home Cure by 6’ne Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Mustularand Inflamma- tory Rheumatism: I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 yried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, [ fuund a remedy that cured me completey, and it has nuver return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want ev@ry sufferer fi'ont any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing ‘power. Don't send a cent; simplyt mail your name.and address and I will send {t free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itsedf to be that long-looked-for mean’ of curing your Rheumatism, you .may -send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money «unk you are perfectly isfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer, when posi- tive relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 167-E, 4 Gurney Bldg. } Syracuse, N. Y. { Mr. Jackson 1s responsible. | Above statement true. Baldwin Live RUSSIAN HORROR where they can fie ft. Mertial law will be swept aside by the force of the mobs, and riot and massacre will munity. All these things are inevitable un- less the kaiser addicates, and unless the affairs of the German government are turned over to men trusted by the German people, with whom the al- lies will be able to talk. Enough time has elaps tt Wilson’s note to dd since Pres- de Germany to the German hot bleze of publi before the _ fire. has given them a c¢ ce to squirm oft }the fork, voluntarily, but he has made it plain to them and to the German people, as well as to all the rest of the world, that, if they don’t get off the fort themselves, they will be thrust up inst the fire of a revolu- tion, a flame as the czar | pof Ru tried to face. There is no open talk in Washing: | ton of trying to moderate the storm that is coming ‘in Germany. The world does not want to look on, agasp, at a repetition in Germany, of the Russian horror, and when we fin- ally talk to German lead who- ever they may be, we don’t want to be dealing with German Bolsheviki, as unreliable, from our viewpoint, as were the Bolsheviki of Russia at the Brest-Litovsk peace table. A transition from kaiserism to re- publicanism in Germapy would be an upsetting process. Anything may happen in the accomplishment of it.| Wild party leaders, seeking for pow- er, will try to Jead the German folk into political excesses and “force un- stinted” will be suggested in carrying out the plans and hopes of these leaders. There isn’t anything that can be done by the allied leaders, at present, to-head ‘off the coming “vlow-up” in Germany. holding Fe the jion like toast i the | too great. | The sooner this | fever | down, ! way | ple will If the Germans, in taking things in-| to their own hands turn their guns on each other, we can only stand aside. while the internal strife is under way, thankful that their guns, at last are turned upon each other instead of upon our own fine boys ang upon the civilians of Belgium and France. There are republicans in Germany, not a few, who have kept silent for decades, In the United States thero are lit- erally scores of thousands of Ger- mans, many of, whose parents left Germany and came here after the revolution of 1848, who believe in the republican form of government for} Germany. German-Americans will ‘Return Guide German Democracy. Just as thousands of*Russians hur- ried to Russia, after the revolution, to try to help establish a republic there, so floods of American Germans j may be expected to hurry to Germany, | pon as the frontiers gre ope~ ‘to to help tide the Czrman people over their reirth. It is going to be @ jolting, even bloody cRange, before it is accom- plished. The with all his vaunted love for ‘atherland and the German people, can make it an easier change by épping out before stance against him becomes j to| z He and his clique form a great car- ouncle on the German ody politic. anced, the less the ill be, i Washington, from President Wilson | is watching the kaiser. One other ,he is hound to go. It} certain that the German peo-| e to that. i | | or is BUY W, $$ —+— Daily Thought. A man’s first care should be to avold , the reproaches of his own heart—ad- dison, Stock Farms Special private sale offering of Registered Aberdeen Angus and Short Horn Cattle; also a few pure-bred Duroc Jersey Hogs. 75 Angus Cows, 60 calves 40 bred 2 year old heifers 40 heifers, 10 to 15 months old 50 bulls, 10 to 18 months old 18 Short Horn calves 6 bred 2 year old heifers 10 yearling heifers 15 bulls, 10 to 18 months old c Cows with . ——Address—— BALDWIN FARMS Ellendale, N. D. BY CARRIE® Per Month - Per Year ..- seription. federal trade commission. The New Rates Are: ~ City subseribers who are in artears are asked to call at the ~ office and‘settle before November 1, as all arrearages will be figured at the new rate unless-settled by Navember 1. Mail subscribers except those residing in Bismarck ean enjoy old rate of $4.00 a year until November 1. Subseribesnow and save ONE DOLLAR on a year’s sub- All subseriptions, payable strictly’ i inadvanee under ruling of — The Bismarck TribuneCo. owing to high cost of labor, and print paper, the - Tribune has been foreed to : ineréase price etlective November 1, 1918, ies AAT ab: NORTH penny 3 be the rule in every German com-4 Ymake it a safe assertion-that Wilson } ; The oldest, most )Neart-searching ye nee its subscription | Speed Up Production Texas Governor Sets Example Which All States Should Follow By P. G. HOLDEN. the people of his. state to realize the seriousness of the food situation | and to make every efYort possible to inerease production in Texas. Sowing Sunday.” That was a splendid example of a pagsjotic appeal. The | governor of every stute should follow his example. The ‘American neoplé, on | the farms and in the cities and towns, must awaken tothe great and _inmmedi- ate need of the greatest production of food this country has.even !nown. In his proclamation, Governor Hobby id, among otlfer things: | “One grain of seed sowed and ¢ultivated will provide 4 meal fer a soldier; one row of grain sowed and cultivated will feed a cony | acre of grain will feed a regiment, ang so on, Let us look) about us ¢ j thls food for our soldiers until we see every vacant space,be it ou | door yards, our small front Awan our landed estates, -or our thousund acres, all smiling with a promising harvest. Learn the Great Lesson. hungry | pre ot “Our State, | the grain of the entire United States, ean fecd a good portion, therefore, of \ our great American army, and the variety of food grains whith dre on wheat, corn,-rice, oats, barley—are the very best food for the ver: ons in gur Holy Book are le: sowing and reaping, planting and gathering, watering. and ‘increasing, 60 le us learn this greatest lesson and apply its mhagie truth. so “I respectfully request every minister of tlfis’ State, Catholic, non-€atho- lic and Jewish, to-deliver in his pulpit upon this day, or as near this day as possible, a sermon which will direct the minds and hearts of his congregation to the practical importance and bold necessity, even their obliegtians, lu sow seed and help feed the world. Teach, Preach, and Urge. schools, college and university, to place before their students in unmistakable appeal,the importance of this suggestion and encourage them to act*upon it as soon as possible. I urge every mother and every father to plant.food-produ ing grain, to utilize every available space in their premises now unused or D0! necessarily used, and to encourage their children to cultivate it, ‘Let every farmer and every planter who now cultivates only a portion of his land to cultivate all of it, for Texas this year does not want a fair crop or an average crop, but a phenomenal crop, the largest ever plantedor, gathered. in this country. With the consecration and conservation of-our full energies this canbe done and the blessing which will follow is beyond’estimate. I belleve our noble Texas will enter into this exalted expression of pure patriotism, remembering that if we do the planting God will give the increase.” BOCHES IN BUNCHES NO F MATCH FOR ONE YANK Husky Captain Takes Eight; Empty Gun Gets Others. N. EB, A. Staff Correspondent. came up, he stood “in ‘front of the With the American Army in France, [ae sand reloaded his. Ditok Oe This i & 2 nAreE didn’t know until I was on top ue ae finple narrative | or ihe enemy that T dfdn’t have a sin- of some of the thrilling exploits of : le cartridge in my. gun,” he said att: nous division in the St. Mihiel/ erward. ve r 22. a us # ; Private James Allison of Ohio,, got vent off from his vompanions and was looking around for them in a dens he ran squarely into salient. | In one place where the fighting w hard, were led Americans, Alerican troops man-born by Bob | thicket whe of Columbus, O., born’ in | three boches, all fith ‘fixed. bayonets. ; Captain Henry ot jee.” sald the Ohio boy, Cohmnbus ©. Worn in’ Bremen, andj night for me and” a trip. into Ger dlenteaant William J. Bahorn of Lan- » born in Bua ing off all three ae he) tapped 4 forw: ard ad literally threw their guns at him, jabbering the ® while poate ubout “kamerads.” WUY W.8 See he a0 ak : ~ SOLD 10 REDS. BY COSSACKS and has a voice like a lion's r. He‘had Jed his company some kilometers a ‘S open — sp and | through thickets, vs machine gun iire, and when them to one oft the German frontal approach, which was down a Jong narrow valley. “Come out of there and surreuder,” Graves roared in German, so he could | he heard above the noise of battle. | The only reply to his challenge was another volley of machine gun bul-| lets, “Then I'll nike you come out,” | Former Premier Declares “Wild Graves called, ‘ind before his own | men knew what he was doing he wi clamboring up the bank and had dis- appeared in a thicket. Graves’ men waited and wondered. lying on their stomachs in the soft mud because of the machine gun fir After about 15 minutes the firi stopped suddenly and about a minute later the Americans heard Grayes’ voice acroks the This time he wasn’t talking German, but I'm told he was using a choice brand of Amer- ican profanity + “Don't shoot, boys,” he called oyer. “I've got the whole bunch and I'm bringing ‘em over. ii Pretty soon, out of the ‘German trench appeared eight scared boches, all holding their hands hige ‘above their heads, while in the rear of them, with a pistol in his hand. came Graves. “Just like taking candy from a baby,” Grayes told his officers and men. “I worked in behind their ‘position and then crept up on them. I let out a ‘yell and when they. turned to see what the trouble was: I fired a couple of shots as near as I could to:'them with- out hitting anybody. They were mighty glad to come across with their ‘kamerad’ stuff.” . * Riders of the North Be- trayed Him. By Marott 1. Bechtol. European Manager Newspaper En- terprise Association, London,. Eng- land. 3 Alexander Kerénsky told me today | ‘for the first time his own story of his eseape by 10 minutes from death in a carefully prepared ambuséade, at the time of the overthrow. of the pro- ional government by the Bolshe- vi I mentioned ‘tg‘him that one of the monarchists Who ‘have been trying to blame. him for-all--Russia’s ills, had remirked that he. “succeeded in flee- ing from the Winter Palace in broad dayligh: “That is a lie” said Kerensky. ing of Noy. 8, 1917, with the consent. of members of the provisional govern- ment, I started from‘the headquarters of the Petrograd military district, to: gether with the man second in com- mand of the troops in that district, for the. northern front, to accelerate the arrival of troops for fighting the Bolshevists A “We narrow escaping a Bolshevik ambuscade on the way. “On the evening of Noy. 8, I reached Pskov. I started back for Petrograd the next day, “A portion of the Cossack cavalry corps headed by General Krassnofft went along. (Krassnoff is now at:the head of the Germanophil government of'the Don.) “At the same time infantey and ar: tillery units were dispatched by my jorders from the western and souther.: fronts to Fefrosrad, | - ‘Without’ waiting for relnforee-| jments, Krassnoff and I started fight- jing with a féw cavalry companies against a Bolshevist army of more {than 10,000 men at Pulkov | “After the fight at. Pulkovo I was istaying with some Cossacks at Gat- chiha. And there it was suddenly re- vealed to me that the Cossacks had decided to throw up ‘the struggle jagainst the Bolshevists. “Nay, more; they entered>itito nego- | tiations with the sailors’ delegation and sold me to the Bolshevists for the riglit of returning unmolested *to their homes. | “Only ‘at the last* moment! 10 min- j utes before.the sailors had broken into {my apartment, some frinedly soldiers {and officers, ‘ainknown to me up to * ¢ Lieutenant Walter Christensen sin- gle-hauded charged a machine gun po- sition. with only a pistol for a weapon. The boche all threw up their hands and he captured the whole outfit. Then, when some of his own men INTHE HEDIAZ f° —————————— a MAKE . 50c WORTH OF BEST WRIT- | ING INK FOR 10 CENTS. | IN ALL STANDARD COLORS Emis Faical, cémmander-in-chiet of the armies of the Arabian kingdom of Hedjaz, which are helping the Brit- ish to destroy the Turkish army in’ Palestine, is shown with Captain! Pisane of the French: _army visiting | fa French Camp. | you one EAGLE INK POWDER with. full directions enclosed. + EAGLE INK CO. he 38, 114 E. Houston New “~4GENTS SWwANTED. . Se A RIL RT ES ES SPORT TEI A GR PRINS LER PR RN SO OVERNOR W. P. HOBBY of Texas has taken a décided step in: urging | Governor Hobby issued a proclamation naming February’ 10 as “Seed | which could under proper cultivation, supply one-fourth of ; “I further request every instructor in this State, in private and’public | “As a matter of fact on the morn- | Send us ten cents and we will mail. T that time, miraculously pulled me out | speed up as much ng possible the send- of the prepared ambuseade.” * ing of adequate military aid to Russia + The question is often asked in allied copitals: “What is, Kerehsky playing in the scheme of war? What is the do- ing in westérn Europe” . He is the chief representative in western Evtrope of the Union for the Regeneration of Ru A which fncehides rresentatives frou: a lerge part of MMMM TTT if He has been ging bis nawost. to about » defeat of Ger hoe sak dom! nation, youraiag the allies to ‘RASH COVERED BABY'S BODY ‘Large Water Blisters Formed. Cried Night and Day, Could NotHave Clothes On, “HEALEDBYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Elaneey wane ul Baby was only six, weeks ‘oa when she'broke out in arash. It was in, blotches like a burn and her whole body except her back, arms, and from her knees down was completely cov- ered, Then large water blisters formed and I could not have any clothes on her. She ctied night and day, and I had to carry her on a pillow. _ “We had her treated, but she was given up. Then we used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and In two weeks she was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs, Edna Burt, Fenton, Mich., Au- gust 31, 1917. The majority of skin and scalp troubles might be prevented by using Cutidura Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes. On the slightest sign of redness, roughness, pimples or dan= druff, apply-a little Cuticura Ointment. ' OCT. 24, Our ‘stock consists of Arctics, Men’s Su Overalls, Pants Seat ach Free by Address post- ard: “*Cuticura, Dept. R, Bosten."* Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 23and50c. 1 j MUUngnnuangunniaaegncauneneccuannusnevacaecgiaiieel “> You Can Enroll at This ; MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE competent or your tuition ‘re- funded. Send for’ particulars. hundreds’ of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write \ ‘ G. Mi. LANGUM, Prea., * Bismarck, N. D. ia AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES | MISSOURI. VALLEY MOTOR CO. ' Factory Distributors of CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES Smith Form-a-Trucks Smith Tractors Kelly-Springfield and Firestone Tires e Everything for the Automobile Western Sales Co, Distributors of MAXWELL ‘AND OLDSMOBILE _ AUTOMOBILES Il PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON, SPARK PLUGS Automobile: Acces- sories of All Kinds FILTERED : ‘ .GASOLINE x BISMARCK motor | COMPANY + _ Distributors’ of Free Air and Water || ‘STUDE! AKER BATTERY CADILLAC Automobiles — SERVICE STATION UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers i Faneral Directors . W. LUCAS CO. UNDERTAKING PARLORS © - "+ Day Phone 645 - Night Phone 100 W. W. Bashan. i Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 _- HEMSTITCHING ELECTRICAL HEMSTITCHING “AND PICOT. ING —T x 5 ey Mail Orders Filled. tana wc HUNT ELECTRIC SHOP | 114 Broadway. - Phone 849. | J B..K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Bismarck : Deioo ht Plants Furniture Company | speck aged Willard Service Battery Station . 220 Main Street ~ Farniture inisbed aad ed, refinished '; Ex nsgsTOCK New Goods Sold at Big Sacrifice - SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNIN Rain Coats, Overcoats, Leather Vests, Suits, Woolen and Cotton ‘Underwear, Woolen Socks, Mittens, Fur Caps, Work Shirts, Dress Shirts, Caps.and Hats, Sweater Coats, Jerseys, Suit Cases, Neck- - ties. Work Shoes, things too numerous -to mention. COLE MAN ’S SECOND HAND Opposite Hotel McKenzie, Bismarck. school under guarantee of a sat- ‘isfactory position as soon as When you know more about this college and what‘it has done for Licenséd Embalmer in Charge || Wiring Fixtures and Supplies | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. — on conditions aceeptable Russian to public opinion: t ‘GOING OUT ee el CLOTHING. 1 BUSINESS — at 9 A. M. its, Mackinaw ' Gant -and Trousers, Boys’ ‘Overshoes, and other NEW AND STORE UUEEEOUNCODURDUGAUGGNSNOUUOOAUOOUUQUUQOORURCUELOIE MC x ee -NortH-DaKora Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing - , FINNEY’S. DRUG STO! ’” Bismarck, No D. = CLEANING and-DYING | BARBIE’S- DRY CLEANING | AND DYE WORKS Phone 394—409 Front St. We call for and deliver. Mail orders promptly: filled. SUITS $25 up Expert Dry Cleaning - KLEIN TAILOR AND CLEANER », SHOE. FITTERS..3) \ MAIN STREET ‘DAIRY—MILK—CREAM PURE PASTEUR- IZED MILK Our Milk Station Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturday night to 9 O’glock. Sundays i From 9 to 1 P M. Only. BISMARCK DAIRY CO. . 210 Broadway Phone 3848 1 (EE SER eect | ———————————————————— ee MENTS ~__, FINE BUGGIES If_you are thinking of. buying a new carriage or wagon it will pay you o get our prices, FRENCH & WELCH. « Hardware — Tools — implements Harness — Carriages — Wagons a | i