davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-19
Kremlin Violently Shelled.

When the councilman left Moscow the
Kremlin was well defended by machine
guns manned by cadets and there was
an abundant supply of ammunition and
food. A violent bombardment was con-
centrated on the Kremlin last Wednes-
day. the day the councilman left Mos
cow.
Wednesday the Cathedral of the As
sumption, within the kremlin. with the
famous tower OF Ivan Veliky was de-
stroyed and the Church of ST. Basil
caught fire. This wanton destruction
of national shrines. the correspondent
says. shrines which even Napoleon
spared. seems to have stimulated both
sides to conclude peace. He adds:
THE fantastic Church Of st. Basil is a
priceless treasure and one Of the won
ders of oriental architecture, while the
Cathedral of Assumption was the glory
Of the Kremlin- The news will seIed
shudder throughout Russia NJ.
Lunacharsky, bolsheviki minister of
education. was 50 shocked that he re-
signed, but has since withdrawn his
resignation. He has issued an appeal
to the people to preserve the national
treasures. On all sides one hears the
exclamation. Even the Germans would
not have done this"
Evening star., 1917-11-19

chine guns OF the 100000 soldiers
forming the Moscow garrison not more
than l5, 900 supported the bolsneViAi.
Red Guard Chiefly Boys.
Most of the regiments remained IN
their barracks. but thousand OF SOL
diers escaped from Moscow by tram
and on foot. The bolsheviki Red Guard
in Moscow was composed mostly OF
hovs from twelve to eighteen years oid
IT had about fifteen field guns; WIZ
which the Kremlin was boinoaroeu
continuously from Sparrow hill, rom
other points their firing was very oaa' par,
the shells falling wide OF the i,1,. ii,a
smashing private houses and kAllhs
the inmates.
Three thousand persons, chiefiy mem,
bers of the peaceful population. nao
been killed or wounded up to Wednes-
day. the councilman said, and rs there
was no means of collecting the booles
they lay for days where they hau iaii-
IN. There had been continual fring IN
many parts of the city from windows
and roofs and the population was Ter
-rorized and afraid to move 1t was I'M
possible to get food supplies 10 the
center of the city.
The National Hotel. where there
were many British and French visitors.
the upper part Of the hotel was de-
stroyed by a shell. Tuesday shells be-
gan to fall on the city hall, where the
committee on public safety was sitting.
and the committee decided to move to
the Kremlin. The pavement was dug
up and a trench made to insure safe
passage.
Evening star., 1917-11-19
TROOPS IN FRANCE
PREPARE FOR COLD
Various Units in the American
Expedition Getting Ready
for Winter Weather.

BY the Associated Press
WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, November 19.-Preparations
for winter We're begun actively today
by the American troops. Various units
have been ordered to cease drills tenn
porarily on account of this work. The
principal tasks are found in the towns
where the soldiers are billeted in build
ings which are draughty and in some
cases damp. The weather has been
cold and wet for the last few weeks
and the troops welcome the opportunity
to provide for their own comfort.
The site for the American military
balloon school has been selected ana op-
erations there will begin soon with
balloons from the United States and
some taken over from the French. The
course of instruction Will be compiete
and will be speeded up SO that when
the American Army takes over its own
battle front American observation bal
looms will cooperate in the operation
number of balloon officers ALREADY
have been up at the front in Frencn
balloons observing the methods and the
tricks of the game with which the
French are familiar.
Rifle Shot Out of Hand.
The experience of an Americn ser
geant in a support trench has demon
strated that a she'll can go within a
few inches Of a man and not hurt
him. Recently the sergeant was stand
ing back of the lines holding his rifle
out of the mud by the sling. Suddenly
there was a rush of air and the rifle
was almost pulled from his hand, fol-
lowed by an explosion in the mud
twenty yards in the rear.
The sergeant was knocked down. and
when he scrambled to his feet he dis
covered that the shell had clipped on
the rifle stock, leaving only the barrel
in his hand. The sergeant has the
remains OF the weapon and hazy
recollection of remarking: We'll III
be d.
Artillery fighting and patrol activi-
ties continue on the American sector
The infantry has not taken part in any
engagements and for the past few
nights the Germans have not been COM
ing near the American lines. apparently
having learned that it is dangerous to
do SO.
Evening star., 1917-11-19
Soviet Executive Committee
Votes to Give Lenine Power
to Rule Practically Alone
By LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.

By LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.
CnbteEram TO The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
PETROGRAD. Sunday, November Is.
To all intents and purposes Nokolai
Lenine is dictator of Russia. Last
night nearly half of the soviet's cabi-
net resigned and tonight the central
executive committee of the soviet, with
hve dissenting votes. vested Len.ne
with supreme lawmaking power, with
out reference to the governing council.
The executive committee or soviet con-
sists of 100 members. Forty are tour
ing in the provinces.
This afternoon the remaining sixty
members Of the committee were dis
cussing the turn of events when some
+ one raised the 4ustion as to the recent
pronunciation of laws without receiv-
ing the approval or wise of the central
executive committee.
Too Busy to Get Sanction.
Leon Trotslly. who replied to the oues-
tfon. declared that Lenine was so on
crossed with the important vort
= which from the exigencies of fhe revo-
luton requires instant attention that
. ,t would be impossible for him TO ap-
pear before the commission at all hours
! npon. presented a resolution s,,,hnriz-
ing Comrade Lenine to make rules and
promulgate laws required to nest
: emergencies without referring then
10 the central committee. and The
authority was granted bv .e .e
u.a jority. '"fse
livery one regards the situation as
decidedly serious unless a c,omnrnm;sa
coalltloh Is quickly effected The SOIL
diers and the more Intelligent worL-
men realize that the scheme ~ 80
ernment by the masses is not worSfng .
out wei. All the sociaIistic psrtias nx'
cept the more extreme bolsheviki are
nine e',r remedy. which. when applied
VIII secure a decentralization Of the
power which is now clearly vested SOLE.
IN Lenine. He is today the creates,
single hgure in Russia He sits in ,bs
Sm.oiny institute. makes the laws and
qdrec1s more or less the destinies q,
ieo.ooo-oo0 people with the ease Of :
1uggier tossing Indian clubs.
Evening star., 1917-11-19
Fruitful Region Flooded.

| A trusted man was sent by tho oo.
respondent In an automobile to the
lower pave to inspect the Inundated
district, and he has returned with de-
tails of the fearful scene Of desola,ion
made by the release of the flood waters
by the Italian engineers to bar tbs
progress OF the enemy
What was smiling farmland 60,
days ago now is Transformed int -
miles. LOT
Above the level of the water roofs and
the upper stories of farmhouses anu anu
be seen here and there. Great fiocks .a,f AZ
sea fowls have come in from the Adri-
attic and their mournful cries H add aorI, 10
the weirdness of the scene "
Intense silence hangs over tbe d.so
late waste. broken only by the 60
birds and the mutterine OF guns a. -
mouth of the river. Some Of the ,,,,a.
floors of the farmhouses are sti,l ~
cupied by the local constabularv Of tSa
valley. oi the
The extent Of water internose,
an impossible defense to any adranes
of the enemy in that quarter, and under
snatsd snaI sheet = OF water rt is soft mud. now
about six feet deep, making it imnossi,
Bile for enemy artillery or horses -
enter without sinking. The first enemy
party that got across has been forced
back and now is held at bav hy ~
food. ny 'he
venice Hears Rumble Of Guns.
BY the Associated Press.
VENICE. Italy. Sunday. November 70
The rumble of guns Is heard throupbov,
the city by night and day as the f1ee1 IVA
the Venice coast batteries shell the ena,,,,
at the mouth of the Piave. At 3 o.rIoni
yesterday afternoon an Austrian airnisna
few, over the city. but 1t dropped NO
bombs. The batteries of Venice did no,
fire, but when the machine fav- over tos t..I
Grand canal Italian torpedo boats dis
charged score Of shots with effect
The citv's water supply has not been in
terrupted. although 1t is feared the
mains coming from the north will be cut
The American wife of a prominent
Milan writer named Barrelli has had an
unusual experience. She was at Venice.
while three of her horses and two
blooded hounds were at Mestre. a suburb.
The railway refused to take the horses
and dogs, owing to the needs Of the mil
itary. She mounted one horse, took the
two others and the dogs by leash and
rode night and day to Bologna. 200 miles
away. over roads packed with military
trafiic and refugees.
Evening star., 1917-11-19

chine guns. OF the 100000 soldiers
than IL. 900 supported the bolsheviki.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
THOUSANDS IN FRANCE
 ARE LIVING IN CELLARS

PARIS, April 3.-Between 1000 and
 5000 of the inhabitants of Lens. .whic is in the occupied territory of France, have remained there and lived in their cellars for more than two years, says Ellie Reumaux, manager of the coal mines there, who has just arrived in Paris. The former population of Lens was 10000.
 All the cellars in the town, M. Reu- maux says, have been armoured with cement by the Germans, so that they constitute so many little fortresses. The entire civilian population is obliged to work at road-mending and railroad building, according to M. Reu- maux.
 The coal mines of Lens, which are among the most important of the re- zion of the Pas de Calais and pro duced 20,OOO.OO0 tons year before the war, have been idle since the in vasion and have suffered immense damage, says M. Reumaux.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
(By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Way for war legislation was cleared in the sen ate tonight with the passage of the s155,000.000 sundry civil bill, the last of fthe four annual appropriation bills which failed at the last session of con- gress. All of the measures have passed the house and amendments added by the senate will be disposed quickly in. conference
 Earlier in the day the senate passed the current army bill carrying S247,- 100000 and the military academy bill carrying s33,O0O,00O. The appropria- tons in the army bill were made i'm mediately available.
 Last week the senate passed the general difficulty bill carrying S164.- 000,000 of which OO.OOO,O ,OOO is a war emergency fund to be used in the dis cretion of the President.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
METRO PHOTOPLAYS
 STAGED AT CENTRAL

In The Stolen Triumph" which will be seen at the Central theatre to- day, Julius Steger. the star, is sup. ported by a splendid galaxy of screen artists. Steger himself takes the part of Edwin ROwley, penniless play wright.
 Harry Burkhardt, master of charac- tn. arting, is se.G as stephen Hunt the wealthy theatrical man who steals his friends play so that he may ap- pear in the eyes of hi swife as bril- liant playwright. MT Burkharit Las been leading maE for Otis Skinner Rose Coghlan, Andrew Mack. Neil Burgess, Clara Pipman and Percy Haswell, and has starred in Australia and New Zealand as well as in this country.
 As a screen actor he has been seen in 'The Ruling Passion" "The Marble
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
TAYLOR TO APPEAR
 IN BROADWAY JONES

A large and enthusiastic audience laughed itself hoarse last night at the Orpheum theatre. when Albert Taylor and Company staged "The Woman Hater." MT. Taylor is rapidly beeom- ing a huge favorite with local theatre goers and is proving to be easily one stock productions here. Mir. Taylor is supported by an unusually clever company Miss Myrtle Hollngsworth, leading woman with the Taylor play CTS, is young. pretty and an actress of more than ordinary ability.
 A pleasing feature of the engage
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

Heart" The Soul of Broadway" "The Masked Rider" The iron Claw "1he hignt Way
 Clara wnlpple who .a.es the part of SIepnen HdnCs ambitious WlIe, mas nad a remarkable career on the speaA- Ing stage as well as the screen. she nas appeared with Henry Miller and in mOuon pIctures has been seen ID The QuesuOn," Sudden klches," and many other pig productIonsA
 Marie ReicnaraL, W no taxes the part of Mrs. Williams, Was with the irving rlace Theatre Stock Company for eighteen years. She has been seen vn Broadway in "The Return of Peter Grimm" and Margaret Schiller"
 Others in the cast are Clara Blan. dick, Kaye Dean, Helen Badgley, Ed ward Kenney and little Maury Ste uart
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

Cox Co. loans s5 to $50 without secur- ity to men or women in permanent positions. No honest wage earner refused. easiest weekly or monthly
 payments, cheapest rates, also loans on furniture, pianos. etc. Conciden- tial, quick service. See us if you need money. New Lyric Theater Bldg. Room 2. Phone 794; in with
 tailoring company. 795
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

Coconino county has just completed a big roundup of bootleggers. As result twelve men were arrested and about 1000 gallons of liquor were de- stroyed. Detectives from Los Angel es were employed and secured the necessary evidence for the arrest of the twelve defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

ment of the Taylor company is the music furnished at each performance by the combined Taylor and Orpheum orchestra. under the leadership of Herb Gribble. the local Sousa.
 George NJ. Cohan's big laughing sue cess, Broadway Jones'" will be pre- sented tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

Will trade mountain homestead re linquishment for s2500 house Bis bee or Warren, open range for 800
 head. P. o. Box 1639 Tombstone. AriZ. 642
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
To Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-A half horse pow CT electric motor for a two-horse power gasoline engine. Address
 Box 942, Warren. 511
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

FOR SALE or TRADE-10.s9 acres of land clear deed. value $500. To- cated midway between Houston &
 Galveston near Alvim, Texas. Will equal value. Bisbee or Warren house and lot clear or might assume M G. w. Review. 553
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

FOR RENT-4-room house furnished; 1;
 suitable for 2 families; 30 Johnson Ave. Johnson Add. 519
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-Five passenger Stude- baker in first class condition. Price
 $350. Address A. B. W.. care Re view. 53I
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

FOR RENT-Batching rooms in the
 Rock House, South Bisbee. 637
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

FOR RENT-S room house partly fur
 nished. Inquire P. J. Mccullough, POT High Road. School Hill. 616 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room with bath, 1261z Quarry Can yon. 570
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
 sleeping porch. 14 Tate Hill. John son Addition. 563
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
LODGE NO. 671.

LODGE NO. 671. Regular meeting first and third Fri- day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. CHARLES s. BEAR, Exalted Ruler.
 R. B. COOVER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW THURSDAY MORNING. I2
Furnished Rooms

MOOSE HOTEL Furnished rooms
 s2.00 per week and up. 4O5
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
Reuie,O Want Ads
Wanted

WANTED-Girl to work short shift at Heller's restaurant, o. K. St. SIS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
GET THIS,
SOME HIGH COST TIPS

New York-The Department of
Health issued another bulletin to
housewives containing suggestions
for reducing the cost of living. The
statement follows:
Three heaping tablespoons of
macaroni baked with cheese con-
tains as many food units as one half
pound of lean roast beef.
Three heaping tablespoons of
baked beans contain the same num-
Der of food units as two and one
half ounces of roast lamb.
Zone half pint of split pea soup
contains more food units than six
ounces of hamburger steak. One
pint of bean soup contains more food
units than a quarter of a pound of
roast chicken.
"A quarter of a pound of boiled
Goldfish contains twice as much pro-
tein as the same amount of beef
stew and more than three ounces OF
boiled ham and four ounces of chick
Ell fricassee.
1.-TWO heaping tablespoons OF
boiled rice contains as many food
units as two and one half boiled
eggs.
Cabbage, which is particularly
high in price at present, contains
very little nourishment. 1t requires
whole cabbage to provide the same
number of food units as one slice OF
whole wheat bread.
"A cup of cocoa contains 80 times
as many heat units and 10 times as
much protein as three heaping table
spoons of boiled cabbage.
Three heaping tablespoons o.
graduated sugar contains as many
fuel units as two lamb chops from
which the fat has been eliminated.
1.-TWO cubic inches of American
cheese contains more nourishmen
than a quarter of a pound of bee
stew"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
THE THRICE-A- WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Practically a daily at the
price of a weekly. No other
newspaper i'm the world gives SO
much at SO low a price,

The value and need of a newspa-
per in the household was never
greater than at the present time.
The great war in Europe is now
halfway into its third year. and,
whether peace be at hand or yet be
far off, it and the events to follow it
are sure to be of absorbing interest
for many months to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs.
in which the United States. willing
or unwilling, is compelled to take
part. No intelligent person can ig-
more such issues.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds reg
ular subscription price is only 800
per year. and this pays for 156 pa
perspers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The Hartford Her
aid together for one year s1.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $2.00.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
HERE S PROOF.
a Hartford Citizen Tells OF His
Experience.

You have a right to doubt state
ments of people living far away but
can you doubt Hartford endorse
ment?
Read it,
Lorenza Acton, Pike St, Hartford.
says: Il have suffered with back
ache and pains across my kidneys.
and have found that Doan's Kidney
Pills regulate my kidneys and help
my back whenever | get this way.
| consider Doan's Kidney Pills a re-
liable kidney medicine"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Acton had. FOster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
Study of Beet Roots.

Ten years patient watching and
study Indicate that difference in size,
total sugar content and percentage of
sugar Of beet roots furnish no evidence
of inheritance and that there Is no cor
relation between percentage or guam
tity of sugar of roots Of ordinary sizes
and their yield of seed, nor between
their yield Of seed and percentage OF
sugar in progeny. The conclusion
reached Is that the fluctuation In the
percentage and yield Of sugar may be
now regarded as due to soil conditions,
both as to natural formations and cul-
tivation Of fertilizer methods practiced
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
Dairy Farming Profitable.

Dairying is an economical form of
agriculture, and economy and thrift are
handmaidens of prosperity. 1t retains
upon the farm the larger portion or
the fertility of the crop and thus the
prOductiveness of the fields is kept up
without recourse to expensive CONNER
cial fertilizers. Dairy farms are in
variably highly productive because the
fertility is returned and because a
plentiful supply of humus is supplied
to the soil. Dairy farming is economi-
cal In that 1t utilizes practically all
the land. Parts that are unsuited 10
the plow can in nearly all cases be
turned to pasture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
$500 EMBEDDED IN CORPSE.

Examination of the body of Mrs.
Theresa Veto, so years old, at the
morgue today revealed that $500,
which was missing after she had
been run over by trolley car, was
imbedded in a deep wound in her
side. The money was found by
Keeper Winkel, of the morgue. and
turned over to Coroner knight.
The body was taken to the
morgue yesterday from the woman's
home, where it had been searched
and only $50 found. Relatives
knew that she carried more than
$500, and believed she had been
murdered and robbed Philadel-
phia Cor. New York Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
CARDS OF HUMAN SKIN.

One rainy Sunday afternoon, back
in the mists of the seventeenth GEN.
fury. an Apache chieftain got trim
med in the redskin equivalent of a
poker game. To change his luck, he
conceived the idea of killing a par
ticular enemy of his, skinning the
dead Indian. tanning his hide and
then going back into the game with
the cards made therefrom. This
rather drastic method Of tempting
tickle Fortune would probably re-
main a dead secret of the past had
not the University Museum. last
week. acquired collection of Apa-
che chronological specimens. which
include deck of playing cards
made of human skin.
These cards are curiously copied
from the old Spanish playing cards
designed In the seventeenth century
The Apaches used them for gamb-
ling purposes. The figures repre-
senting kings. queens and jacks are
original. and the marketings of the
smaller cards are also unique; but
the modern game OF poker can cas-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
NEW GREENBACK.

A new issue of 81 and 50 green
backs, discontinued more than thir-
ty years ago, was put into circu-
lation, about February 1, dispiacnig
United States notes of larger de-
nomination to provide relief from
the unprecedented demand for small
paper money. The Treasury De
partment announced last week that
the issue had been decided on be-
cause silver certificates, the ordinary
bills of 81 and so denominations,
could not be issued under the law In
sufficient quantity to meet the de
mand.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-07
DIAMONDS FOR AUTOS.

Enough diamonds are sacrificed
each year in the average automobile
factory to fit up dozen Kings
crowns! Quantity production of au-
tomobiles requires that every one of
the thousands of parts turned out
by machinery must measure up to
high standard.
Only then will the parts of the
assembled automobile work together
smoothly. The emery wheels. used
for rapid finishing, must be "trued
up with corresponding accuracy
Nothing less hard than the diamond
can be depended upon for this "tru-
ing."-[Poplar Science Monthly.