The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1918 - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WASHINGTON ANNOUNCES THAT FOCH WILL NOT RECEIVE TEUTON DELEGATES UNTIL NOON x (Continued From Page One.) artillery firing was in progress in the streets ve the Rity when the correspondent informant was deported, the latter declared. FOCH NOTIFIES COMMAND. London, Nov. will be conducted to the place of the interview. WHITE, FLAG PARTY. Paris, Nov. 7.—News that a German white flag par ty had left 7.—MarshaF Foch has notified the German high command that if the German armistice delegation wishes to meet him, .it ‘mustadv&nce. to the French line along the Chimy-La Chatelle-and Geise road. From this outskirt the plenipotentiaries olutionary soldiers. The airdrome at Apenrade’in “North Sehiles: weig has ‘been occupied and the airmen placed under arrest. ~. . CROWD. GATHERS. « Paris, (12: 30P. M. )—Nodv. 7.—A considerable crowd gathered around the war office this. afternogn awaiting news from the con- ference attended by a German delegation seeking an armistice. It probably will be several days before.official advices are received. NEW YORK GOES WILD. New York, Nov. 7.—New York went wild today, on uncon- firmed report that Germany had'signed armistic. terms. The Asso- ciated Press did not carry the report. The city went out for regu- lar “New Year’s eve” demonstration on an enlarged scale. Demon- strations began when extra editions of newspapers appeared in the streets bearing dispatches purported to having been sent from London and Rari is saying the armistice had been'signed and would be effective at 2/o’clock this afternoon. Whistles. throughout the for the froht madé a deep impression in France, where the prompt) city joined in the din and the harbor craft rang bells and blew action of Germany took the public by surprise. doubt\as to Gérmany’s sincerity segmed to be removed. _contrary. the impression now held is that Germany is worse off | than generally believed. Deserted by their last remaining ally— the weather—the rain fell in torrents yesterday—the German re- | treat werges on a rout. ARRIVE TONIGHT. » Paris, (4:35 P. M.)—Nov. 7.—Four German officers bearing London, Noy. i white flags, it is officially announced, probably will arrive at Max! shal Foch’s headquarters tonight. : = HOLD ALTUNA RIVER: ¢ London, Noy. 7.—Altona, across the river from Hamburg, an Flensburg to the noftheast, are reported within power of the rev. Se ht best is difficult. While we can’t do away with the necessity for this work we can 2 furnish you tany appliances for - avoiding the drudgery, in almost ev- ery department of housekeeping. _.. If you would lighten the household burdens come in and talk with.us. We have a number of almost new Wash- ing Machines that have been used for demonstrating purposes f or sale at r ae prices, French & Welch Hdw. Co. PT PRU AUVANGUUEARDODUGAOAGEUEURAAAUDOQEUSGAESEU0 00000000 TEOEEEEATSUTTU Of course. yeu want AUGURUEUEN CUUUEDEOURUROUOUESUEEUESBEOLOED A good range is an absolute necessity in every y kitchen. Our ranges “draw” well and give an even heat all the time. You can “time” everything and know that it will be “done” and cooked thyough. There are many new attachments and conveniences on our new ranges that save you work, ‘Save you worry, a and save you fuel. ’ Bring in your wife and get her the size she wants—the price will be right—we’ll see you are pleased with it. Use our hardware; it stands hard wear. , JOHN BORTELL PHONE: 576 300 MAIN STREET. NUONUUCUUGRGOOUGQUQGURNNCUUN0GQLOUSOCUSSONUUSUGGUSSU0GNUOC DERG SS2950NS20CNNUNOUENIEOEE Discounts to Dealers. BISMARCK 2 SUACENSOUOTEEDOGOUOIEEONED ACUUEUUEOCONaSOOOLEAOUOENL | _ Battery Repairing © EXIDE SERVICE STATION _ Radiator Re pairing — IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.| =< * : Corwin ore Company The last lingering} whistles in chorus unprecedented in the history of the metropolis. On the |} CHICAGO STARTS DEMONSTRATION. “Chicago, Nov. 7—Just before noon today a. demonstration started lasting for hours. Whistles and auto horns started going all over, the city and str: ahgers began shaking hands and clapping jeach other on the back. STOP WORK AT HAMBURG 7.—The Wolff Bureau of Berlin announces that all work was stopped at Hamburg owing to a strike and auinduserplined acts/and outrages have taken place. ASKS TO SEE CHILDREN d; Zurteh, Nov, 7.—Empress Zita of Austria: has asked pern -| df the Prague, government‘to go with her children to Brandeis Cas in thé Alps. ‘I'he government in its reply consented to the Empress’ entry into Behemia as a private individual. DEMONSTRATIONS AT BERLIN Stockholm, Novs 7—Continuous ‘demonstrations are taking place in Berlin,according to the*Social Demokran, . Twenty thousand men j from the” army are marching through the strects of the eapital. RIOTS IN GERMANY Copenhagen, Nov, -Travels arriving at Gser, dent adds, reports serious. riots at several plae lery firing was heard Wednesday in thé direetign of Kiel. ! NO CONFORMATION HALAS Aen Ue AE | Noy. 7.—The New York News Bureau whneh is af- filiated with the Central News sent out a dispateh on its finaneial} I ticklers this afternoon the following report: “A 30 this afternoon the Foreign Office anounced it had no confirmation of the report that Germa y had aceepted the armistice ronditions, ”’ : / z STREETS GUARDED Anrsterdam, Nov. 7—The Kiel Zeitung in its issue of Wednesday | said that the streets of the naval base were being g orders had occurred, Offiecrs were being disarmed and a STRONGHOLD OF CZAR REDUCED BY HUNS-REDS IN FULL SWAY Pillage and Destruction Unrestrained in Ancient _ Capital of Russian. Royalists, Shells , Com; plete Work. : By Carl Sandburg. N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. Stockholm, Sweden hold of Russian; |thorough than the razing of Louvain. They declared it a perfect, example {of what would happen to any nest of valist counter-revolutionists. os aa v was the seat of the czar’s zed by shell fire ademy and a favorite haunt e nm general staff. News of left standing. Tho | its destruction was brought to Stock- lral and the czar’s| holm by Mitchell ‘Berg, a fornier Chi- : prudence have been!leago school teacher. battered to dust. | “A large group of the former czay’s And when the destruction was com- | offivers had fostered a revolt against plete,’ the Red commanders proudly | the soviets,” ‘said Berg. “About 2,000 proclaimed that their work was more | were killed, and no counter revolu- | tionists were made prisoners. The | Red Guard which attacked numbered {25,000 men. The civil population were [given three pays to remove. from the , =}! 1 VUDUPUEDEEDERSDEUOTSTOE Why Putter With ; Corns? Use “Gets-It”,« : '"Common-Sense, ‘simple, Never Falls’ jRed Guard Confiecates byatdless of Ly stice, You can tear out your corns and suf- | “Refugees bring back almost in- | fer, or you can peel off your corns and |ecredible stories of their experiences mile. The joy-peeling way is the!and of conditions in Petrograd and ‘Gets-It” way. It is the only happy. | Moscow. painless way in the world. Two drops/| They bring little else—for their | money, property, most of their per- sonal belongings and even clothing thave been confiscated. ; I had the opportunity of talking | with cue group that arrived recently. They said that if the Red Guards saw anything they wanted, it immedi- ately ‘heceme “a danger to the rev- Dassaunenort olution” confiscated. A boots—if they were £00 were sometimes de- 3 they “might be rolutionists in case of a counter-r 7 Bolsheviki Hate Allies. The Bolsheviks hate the allies; re- gard them as “boorjoo”—the repre- sentatives of bourgeoise-dom ram- pant. Day and night, at will, the Red Guards would visit the homes of allied jSuspects; search and sometimes rob them; arrest anyone or everyone at heme and drag them off to ‘prison pyiepoue the least formality, “Every night we heard shooting in ihe court yard,” they said. thought to be. implicated in counter- revolutionary plots, were thus killed off wholesale. t “Red Guards would enter the prison yard, ceil off a list.of names and the victims would rise_and walk out into the ccurt yatd. Next, shots would ving out. There was-no trial: no at- {tempt at any sort of procéedings to establish guilt. To be suspected was sufficient.” a No one protested;: it was useless. Sometimes they were killed by volleys and at other times by single shots from an automatic. Wine and High ‘Life.- At certain cafes the Bolsheviks met almost nightly and_“spreed.”. Wine flowed at these cafes, and luxuries which the man in the street could not obtain at any pri ce were abundant. This winter wil? bring terrible suf- ferings to many, the refugees stated. Warm clothing was -confiscated, and it issimpossible to buy. more. The “shuba” as. the: winter coat is called, is. generally stored with fur- riers. In August, the Red Guards is- sued an order confiscating all coats and furs stored in Moscow. Here are the official rations for Petrograd during August: Category 4 (wo: Bhs a) ounces bread and oné-half pound fish. Category 2 (non-manual workers) ;—One ounce bread and one-quarter “Get the Drop” on That Corn—U: and the Cora Is a “Goner”! of “Gets-It” on’ any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally loos- ens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, painlessly, like peeling.a ‘ba- nana. “Great stuff, wish I’d done that before.” There’s only one corn-peeler —‘Gets-It.” Toes wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirm- ing from irritating salves, it’s all a barbarity. Toes wounded by razors and knives, that’s butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use “Gets: It,” the liberty. way—simple, painless, always sure. Take no chances. Get 'Gets-It.” Don’t ‘be insulted by imi- tations. See that you get “Gets-It.” “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but_a_trifle at any drug store. M't'd by E Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Sold in Bismarck and recommend- =]ed as the world’s best corn remedy } by Finney’s. Drug Store. I 8 (employes. )—One-half 4 (“boorjoo”)—Two, small herrings Grregulayly). ’ Every soldier is a fighter in action, but a boy at rest. The United War Work Campaign needs ntoney to help ) the “boy” part of him. > _ ‘NORTH DAKOTA “Suspects, | - Start Sitti seas Webb Brot hers chee blacks, sreens, reds, grays and blacks $3:50° Satins Satins, in blues, re Per yard Washburn, N. D., Nov. 7.—Miss An-; na R. Norrdin, field deputy in the of- fice of the superintendent of schools of McLean county, has resigned, to} take advantage of a well-earned rest. It is not expected that her successor will be appointed during this winter, when there is limited opportunity 10 do field work, Miss Norrdin has been field supe intendent since August of last year and has made a splendid recerd. She taught in the Washburn school during the year 1917. and the following year took up work ‘at the University! of North Dakota. Her home is at} Cole Harbor. ~ YW. Sa M’LEAN COUNTY FARMERS PAYING OFF. SEED LEINS Washburn, N. D:,- Noy. 7.—Most of the seed liens obtained by the farm- ers of McLean county -have been paid. They were payable on October 1 and that practically all have not yet been paid off is due to the fact that the farmers are unable to liquidate their graip. Owing to the blockade at the terminals, many of the elevators are. unable to ship-in 2 great deal of the Tain availavle «J the farmers are ‘ot able to pro > money. While this uiliate section was hard hit by the «1 storm in August, elevator men report a grain output in excess) of what they had -estimated They sho wa nice increase in receipts over a year ago. The “Expansion” of the Benton Packet comipeny-bas made | browns, 36 inches wide yarn dyed he a AUUGAOEOUEAOUOQEUEAONGODEOUOLAGDUUOEEOUEGUOEOGOCOOEOUOGOCENGONEREGODAODRUGANAOUUCOOAOOUGRUOUOCEUOSUASOGaOCuuOREOaULY Dress Goods Clearance Sale OO -Greatly Underpriced This Season’s Goods Taken from our regular stock and are of the - new and popular shades _|Broadcloths 52 inches wide, Serges 48 and 50 inches wide in blues, browns, reds, blacks a2. 50 Other fashionable Winter Fabrics in a com- plete range of wanted colors featured at very special prices this week Dress Satins and Velveteens Velveteens 36 inches wide, ds, greys, brown, browns, blacks and whites and br below the av ey hauling is not oan ristmas SHH $2.50 : FIELD DEPUTY FOR a few ting ite Sanhevens fifty miles! M’LEAN SCHOOLS IS [iin tsitis’ mucn ‘se nas TO ENJOY A REST rene margin ior Farmers ‘in this vicinity, while bad- ily hit by the hail storm, still get fair returns from other sources. There has been quite a little shipping of livéstock; poultry and eggs have also helped out the farmers’ hequer. ‘rhe potato crop was good of that, product has been shi An indication of the produ this: region, despite the si set, is the shipment of sow ron grass from Washburn. A farmer this week got a check for nearly $700 on a) crop W he raised off txenty. acres, or é of more thar an acre. This Was forthe seed anid the farmer still has fodder left from} the field, with the pros t of anoth-| er crop from it next BUY W RECRUITING FOR WAR SERVICE, Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.—With} the country facing a shortage of farina All Choked Up With Catarrh? v Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?” ; ‘Seriye and douckes will never} < cure you. Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils. and air passages, causing painful and diffi- cult’ breathing and other discom- rorts. when it reaches~down into your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance, of the proper treatment, sand lose no time ex- perimenting with worthléss reme- 44 inches wide, gray, Nat: blue, midnight blue, purple and black}. Per yard m — NEA OnOROROAAOND, Rare Poplins brown, wine, $2.48 t taupe, midnight blue. Chast iat YY $3 Ol 0 Shopping Now labor next year, duo to.the demands: of the draft and: the inroads madé [by the war industries, the United’ States war labor board today an: nounced its intention of extending. ré- ruiting for war service to farm. work, ers. BUY W.S. 8. You Are an Heir. We like to preach the doctrine at. contentment. Now, there is no. mau: .{ 80 content as the mam who ts: heir to @ great es ate, and you are. heir, tol -| the greatest estate that ever wh,} namely, ihe whoie .earth.. Onte thé} eavih, wys owned in common by all* the people. Well, are you not an helt’ 304 Of the original owners? It is nothing! at all to own just a Httle comer of. the world and ng more,~All of it is, yours, if Sau have eyes to see, ears to’ hear and the heart to feel—Los An: geles Times, a ———8UY W. Ss... MONDAY "1S THE DAY. ‘Monday Morning at 9, o’tlock. lies which touch only the. durtace. ~ Tobe rid of Catarth, RApecon the disease germs out of. Splendid results have = ed a ee use a S: SoS. complctely, routs from the Gatarth germs, for. a a Bui the real danger comes}a fect bes ek . S$. is sold Tf you wish, = treatment © case, write tire ee ‘Adviser, “Swi B, Atlanta,