The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1919, Page 6

CONDITIONS FAST GETT Anarchy Reigns in Vladivostok, | With Talk of - Massacre—/} Americans Unable to Put Rail- road Into Operation Because . Japs Oppose. Staff € ussia (NX, rrespondent Siberia) for} Conditions are worse now than when the allies Gnly in the towns whe: i Vladisvostok anc ave of psentiment against the allies has swept the entire non-volshe- | vik population, following the peace con- , ference invitation to the Bolsheviks to Is- meet with the allies on Prince's land. To the non-Bolsheviks. tial recognition of the B. rtial recognition of the s similar to full pardon confirmed murderer. | If the Bolshevik leaders make any promises ar Prinki : for 3 them, Th hav ple som: is noe cont- dence left.” That's v on hear here. The revolution of the Bolshe' n Ru the > shi work, plenty ; © been disappoi ed. Sensible people, such as tute the bulk of Am ally natio would nd other “freedom” without meant taking whatever they wanted, | wherever they saw it. { If a man saw a box of cigarets in! a window he didn't bother to walk; through the door to get them Te put} his boot through the window | narchy is everywhere. Viadivosrol: ‘all of anarchism. y fa x can’t throw the city into a ma They mect in dark cellars well lit cafes. They have bee pering lately that General Gr General Elsmley won't throw the al-} lied troops into action in case of an! uprising. ‘o one knows why they uprising. There is filenty food clota- | ing and coal. ‘Theiv-pr » igh. | though. y | When Lenine and Trotzky rai | wages from 2 rubles ($1) 9 day to) 12 rubles, every Bolshevik thought he was rich. But when he found his-12 rubles were worth under the new rule | only about a dollar, he went wild again and wanted to start another revolution. | There is a growing attitude of en-| mity toward foreigners in this city | The Bolsheviks hate us because we | are spoiling their plans; the other fac- j tions mistrust us because of the} Prince's Island invitation and more} because the railroads, under allied con- | trol, are getting in worse condition every day. Engineers have nothing to do ; ride around in motor ca want the | tat | | Russians sce one train after another | cis discontinued for lac! equipment, and they “What are the “Americans here for?" } American railroad workers who have been here over done little but live in barra a go hunti: Not because they didn’t want tc Tut because every effort to re railroad and it in first dition has been blocked by anese, Before moying to my present quar- | i Coming to Bismarck Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST | of repairs and | For His Seventh Year in NortH) Dakota a : pero ‘Phone 7 DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will be at M’KENZIE HOTEL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, | MARCH 12-18 | Office hours a.m, tod pm | \ Two Days Only per to close out at a dis- ‘count and good bargains! No Charge for Examination | ~- Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- ate in Medicine and Surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da- kota. He visits professfonally the More important towns and cities and ‘offers to all who call on this trip ‘consultation and examination free cept the expense of treatment whet | lesired. According to bis method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic; ‘appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. =_He has to his credit many wonder- ful results in diseases of the, stomach, diver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting, ‘watarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, “sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- gments. « If you have bi afling for any dength of time ah@ do not get any, Detter, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very ra | ber above date, tha exam. @hat his treatiovar, is different. 7 Address: 336 Boston Block, Minse iby taking I SIBERIA TURNING AGAINST ALLIES Tiibiine in Her Winter Uniform j ters T had put an American flag on the gate outside my door. The woman who owned the house, in high rage, | tore it down. Last night as 1 » home from | . Accompanied the battleship B by a Canadian ¢ eivilian cloth T turned the the dim light man.) The Cansgis shed at me just a into my street, (1 r unning to li The R drunk, didn't | succeed in his. evident intention of} ing on me. With a flank move-} ment that brought me at his side, shoved him ur off the sidewalk. If he was only angry before, he was | furious now. But the Canadian cap-| tain s d his arm, escorted him over j tc a Czech policeman. Recently another Canadian officer | was shot at three times by a Rus-! v that liquor is again sold! it won't be any too safe to! frequent the streets alone at night. { There could be an awful massacre if the Bi iks should rise. Ne Tied forces are quarter ty. The main body of Americans is four! ‘ed r the| lass con the Jape miles out. Canadians are scattered | rer a fifty-mfle front. Their main forces are 14 miles away, So are the | Italii fhe Japs and Chinese, are | eutside + y limits, There’ are | enly ‘zechs in town for guard | du not more than 150; n nt American headquarters, and | that’s half a mile from the Red Cross | house, with its nurses, stenographers at dissension over Klo- | The Socialists say | mind anyone | however, and the only way | the laws seems to he the No one else | over her of enfor bayonet. Colds Cause Headaches and Pains. Feverish Headaches and Body Pains | caused from a cold are soon relieved | AXATIVE BROMO QUI} There's only one! E. W. GROVE'S 20c. Signature on the bo i —— | 5, City Fuel Co.! For the Beulah Coal NOTICE T have alot of Wall Pa- now on hand on Wall Paper and Paints. Ala-| all shades.} bastine in Call and See. SEE E. L. FAUNCE Dealer In PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND HARDWARE Furniture, Stoves, Crockery, Building Paper, W4ll Paper and Shades My Terms are Cash or Contract 216-218 4th St. Bismarck | archistie elements of the countrys are to superintend some small 11 FLAGS, UNDER % OR |Two Years of Siberia, | (By an American Naval Intelligence | Ofticer) 1. After the abdication of Czar N! II, in ch, 1917, in favor of his pr Michael, the inheritance unless invited by ont a’sembly— litien government Kerensky as premie Ruges came often as the re- f workmens and soldiers’ dep- desired more and more power, ‘ “s position beeame more neeforth sre ve princi ition on the 1 (middle class) and Gendral Hs at Harbin, who is representing all is out ef danger, ont or reach of all demoeratic movement. ‘The 1 nwn- jleipality recognized this provisions! rernment, but the allies did) not. | although they recognized the munici- | General Hoi h at last decided ove in the vest of the non- ie elasses, and set up a gov- of his own, calling it “busi Representatives of the vet.” lat me to this city, aud $0 we had two authorities, working in oppo- site directions—both of which, how: , had no real authprity at an. After communication was restor- Petia es [ING . WORSE who refused to ae} earner) “ | | | i i iy j bargoes, stoppag aN tnust be connected with Articles VIII and IX so as to bring the German ar- maments under control of the league. What will be done with the treaty when it is finished? It will he presented to the allied governments for acceptance or rejec- tion, in America’s case to the senate of the United States; but Germany, or whatever government represents Ger- many, will be told to “sign hore.” Will Germany be able to change or amend the treaty? No; her delecates may be allowed to “plead” a little, but that’s all. Will the treaty bind the United States to step into a war at the re- quest of the other members of the league? Legally, NO, for the power to make war résides solely in the congress of the United States; but America will be under MORAL ORLIGATION to xet with other members of the league when its laws are violated. . What steps short of war will the league take to enforce its rulings? Keonemie pressure—boycotts, em- Time Brings Happiness. 1 { i ive the Via- | ment had} and Vol- fter 4 time ‘imet” 0, With. The Daw The Coming of Baby Marks the Ad, vent of a Glorious Future. Scientists say it stress should be laid upon the remarkable influence which the mother's hoppy pre-natal disposition has upon the health and future of the genera- e. for orer half, 2 centurh ave applied be 7 ury have a} fore the stork's arrival, known as “Mothers Friend. This is a most grateful, penetrating remedy that at once softens and soothes the myriad of broad, flat abdominal muscles fer the skin of thy abdomen. By its reg- olar use during the/period the nerves, ten- dons snd cords ars“relaxed and there Is an nce of nausea, bearing-down pains, in and general ‘discomfort more often Pada so experienced when ‘nature {9 By the use of Mother's Friend-aleht merning the muscles relax with ease ake baby comes, the time at the crials {9 shorter ond pain and, danger {s naturally avoided. Write the Bradfield Regulator Company, Dert. E, Lamar Bungiing, Atlanta, Georgia, fer their Motherhoa jook, and obtain a hottle of Mother's, Friend from the druggtst, ty atl means?and get into condition to meet z the of intercourse be- | 1 nal probability) until she has lenenec(it te aities she has “indergone a change of heart and will not- again involve the world in war, tween the offending nations and othe nations—are counted on to enforce its decrees; armed force onty as’a last re- sort. ‘These will be enforced against both members and non-members of the league. the Will Germany’s signature to Phone 7, City Fuel Co. peace treaty make her a member of For the Beulah Coal the League of Nations? { y Do Not Get Careless | fe With Your Blood Supply, ing, A few bottles of S. S, S.. the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condix tion. Go to your drug store and get; a bottle to-fay, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift Impurities Invite Disease. ; You should pay particular heed to any indication that pour blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force, By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there is an open-| Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. - * tend > Subscribe for— | I HE : i : ¢ Sent:by mail-to‘any ad- dress in-North Dakota or Minnesota ‘for $4.00 per year, Let us have your order, ‘Sample copies on requést. -° The Duluth Herald,” Duluth, Minn, | DULUTH HERALD . “Northwest's. Best Newspaper’? then en- eovernment at 10, To concentrate uke varior ermmments in Rus: and Siber meeting of members of the Russian constitution assembly (elected in De- cember, 1918) was held at Ufa. This ulted in forming # directorium of five, headed by AvwyentietY, “As- this directorinm was. socialistic 1. counter-movement was made by Admiral Kolechk at Omsk, support- by Russian officers, “bourgeois,” and monarehistie elements. Kolchak succeeded, sent the directorlum mem- bers out of Russia vin Harbin, and is till in power, . We appointed Horvath as his representative in the far-east. But, not being supported by, any. po- jitieal ‘faction or by the masses of the population, Kolebak is always, encoun- tering ;counter-reyolutions against his authority in various towns of Siberia. (Note—Senator Lodge says 37 Republican senators will prevent ratification of the League of Na- tions plan and demand separate submission of the peace treaty.) What relation is the League of Na- tions covenant to the peace treaty? They » not “relatives.” They are not even Siamese twins. They are |parts of the same thing. How are they connected? The peace treaty is woven around the League of Nations plan, which is the centerpiece. d Who has agreed to the plan? The peate commissions of fourteen powers represented at Paris. Are there any reservations? Yes: France v an amendment on the question of self-protection, Japan on racial questions and immi- gration, and Australia on the “man- datory” clause by which large nations nations for the league. What are the chances of ment? amend- Bismarck.ND. } The Oldest and The HURLEYS Dance and Concert | 10 Main St. Largest Bank in thig settion of WHAT'S WHAT IN THIS LEAGUE OF NATIONS? WHAT'S ITS RELATION TO PEACE TREATY? Very slight; most nations’ peace delegates have agreéd to it in total. How will the document be signed? Delegates will sign it first in_pri- vate, after which it must be submitted to the nations represented. What about nations that do not sign? The idea is to get all delegations agreeing to the plan to sign at once, leaving the way open for the nations still unconvinced to add their signa- tures whenever they. please, which may not be until the/whole treaty is finished. x Will nations not signing be barred from the peace council? No; their delegates will continue to take part in framing the final treaty. How will later decisions of the peace ‘treaty be framed, such as matters of detail? é 5 They will be so worded as to “hook on” to the Jeague centerpiece, with references by number to the proper article or articles of the league ¢ove- ant. For instance, when the terms of } German armament are imposed they BANKING ADVANTAGES National Bank . receive the benefits of the facili- safeguards which this institution has perfected during its thir- ty-nine years of continu- ous. successful experi- ener 2 This progressive and accommodating bank, with its extensive con- nections and complete equipment, places its sér- vice at your command. It invites, Checking Ke- | counts and in its Savings Department. it pays in- terest at the tate of 4% ~ compounded twice a year. French & Welch’s It’s Absolutely Free - Special experts fromthe great Avery. Plant will be here to explain everything pertaining to Tractors. THEY WILL HELP SOLVE YOUR TRACTOR TRACTOR OWNERS—TRACTOR OPERATORS and all those who are interested in Power Farming are cordially invited to attend this FREE Trattor School to be held at the— | S ~ French & Welch Hdwe.Co. Will Be Held at ‘Inthe Rear of the Building ‘March - 10th and 11th 3 J Everyone Invited \ PROBLEMS. 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